4.8 Article

High-Speed and Scalable Whole-Brain Imaging in Rodents and Primates

Journal

NEURON
Volume 94, Issue 6, Pages 1085-+

Publisher

CELL PRESS
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuron.2017.05.017

Keywords

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Funding

  1. JSPS [JP26293020, JP26670122, JP15H01288, JP17H03989, JP15K14964, JP17H05054, JP15H01431, JP16H02454, JP15K19739, JP26251018, LS081, JP14J01466]
  2. JSPS Program for Advancing Strategic International Networks to Accelerate the Circulation of Talented Researchers [S2603]
  3. MEXT [JP23115003, JP23115001]
  4. SRPBS
  5. Brain/MINDS from AMED
  6. Takeda Science Foundation, Japan
  7. Uehara Memorial Foundation, Japan
  8. Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research [16H05375, 16K08269, 26293020, 16H06277, 15H05871, 16H01611, 16KT0193, 16H06276, 17H05565, 16K15125, 16H06297, 15K21731, 25117005, 17H06030, 17H05567, 17K19454, 16H02454] Funding Source: KAKEN

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Subcellular resolution imaging of the whole brain and subsequent image analysis are prerequisites for understanding anatomical and functional brain networks. Here, we have developed a very high-speed serial-sectioning imaging system named FAST (block-face serial microscopy tomography), which acquires high-resolution images of a whole mouse brain in a speed range comparable to that of light-sheet fluorescence microscopy. FAST enables complete visualization of the brain at a resolution sufficient to resolve all cells and their subcellular structures. FAST renders unbiased quantitative group comparisons of normal and disease model brain cells for the whole brain at a high spatial resolution. Furthermore, FAST is highly scalable to non-human primate brains and human postmortem brain tissues, and can visualize neuronal projections in a whole adult marmoset brain. Thus, FAST provides new opportunities for global approaches that will allow for a better understanding of brain systems in multiple animal models and in human diseases.

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