Second harmonic generation (SHG) microscopy is an important optical imaging technique in
a variety of applications. This article describes the history and physical principles of SHG …

A recent challenge in the field of bioimaging is to image vital, thick, and complex tissues in
real time and in non-invasive mode. Among the different tools available for diagnostics …

Multiphoton microscopy has recently passed the milestone of its first 30 years of activity in
biomedical research. The growing interest around this approach has led to a variety of …

Nonlinear photon conversion is a fundamental physical process that lies on the basis of
many modern disciplines, from bioimaging and theranostics in nanomedicine to material …

Abstract Three‐photon fluorescence (3PF) imaging excited at 1700 nm window is an
enabling technology for visualizing deep brain structures and dynamics. Recently, the 2200 …

Diagnostic pathology, historically dependent on visual scrutiny by experts, is essential for
disease detection. Advances in digital pathology and developments in computer vision …

Second harmonic generation (SHG) microscopy is acknowledged as an established
imaging technique capable to provide information on the collagen architecture in tissues that …

Correct spatiotemporal distribution of organelles and vesicles is crucial for healthy cell
functioning and is regulated by intracellular transport mechanisms. Controlled transport of …

Second harmonic generation (SHG) microscopy has emerged over the past two decades as
a powerful tool for tissue characterization and diagnostics. Its main applications in medicine …

Second harmonic generation (SHG) microscopy has emerged as a powerful technique for
visualizing collagen organization within tissues. Amongst the many advantages of SHG is its …