The Cousa objective: a long-working distance air objective for multiphoton imaging in vivo

Author:

Yu Che-HangORCID,Yu YiyiORCID,Adsit Liam M.,Chang Jeremy T.ORCID,Barchini Jad,Moberly Andrew H.,Benisty Hadas,Kim Jinkyung,Young Brent K.ORCID,Heng Kathleen,Farinella Deano M.,Leikvoll AustinORCID,Pavan Rishaab,Vistein RachelORCID,Nanfito Brandon R.,Hildebrand David G. C.ORCID,Otero-Coronel SantiagoORCID,Vaziri AlipashaORCID,Goldberg Jeffrey L.ORCID,Ricci Anthony J.ORCID,Fitzpatrick David,Cardin Jessica A.ORCID,Higley Michael J.ORCID,Smith Gordon B.ORCID,Kara Prakash,Nielsen Kristina J.ORCID,Smith Ikuko T.,Smith Spencer LaVereORCID

Abstract

AbstractMultiphoton microscopy can resolve fluorescent structures and dynamics deep in scattering tissue and has transformed neural imaging, but applying this technique in vivo can be limited by the mechanical and optical constraints of conventional objectives. Short working distance objectives can collide with compact surgical windows or other instrumentation and preclude imaging. Here we present an ultra-long working distance (20 mm) air objective called the Cousa objective. It is optimized for performance across multiphoton imaging wavelengths, offers a more than 4 mm2 field of view with submicrometer lateral resolution and is compatible with commonly used multiphoton imaging systems. A novel mechanical design, wider than typical microscope objectives, enabled this combination of specifications. We share the full optical prescription, and report performance including in vivo two-photon and three-photon imaging in an array of species and preparations, including nonhuman primates. The Cousa objective can enable a range of experiments in neuroscience and beyond.

Funder

National Science Foundation

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | NIH | National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | NIH | National Eye Institute

U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | National Institutes of Health

The Swartz Foundation

The Gilbert Vision Restoration Initiative. Research to Prevent Blindness Inc.

Brain and Behavior Research Foundation

U.S. Department of Defense

The Max Planck Society

The Johns Hopkins University

Brain Research Foundation

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Cell Biology,Molecular Biology,Biochemistry,Biotechnology

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