Nanoparticle classification in wide-field interferometric microscopy by supervised learning from model

Interference-enhanced wide-field nanoparticle imaging is a highly sensitive technique that has found numerous applications in labeled and label-free subdiffraction-limited pathogen detection. It also provides unique opportunities for nanoparticle classification upon detection. More specifically, the...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inApplied optics. Optical technology and biomedical optics Vol. 56; no. 15; p. 4238
Main Authors Avci, Oguzhan, Yurdakul, Celalettin, Selim Ünlü, M
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States 20.05.2017
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Summary:Interference-enhanced wide-field nanoparticle imaging is a highly sensitive technique that has found numerous applications in labeled and label-free subdiffraction-limited pathogen detection. It also provides unique opportunities for nanoparticle classification upon detection. More specifically, the nanoparticle defocus images result in a particle-specific response that can be of great utility for nanoparticle classification, particularly based on type and size. In this work, we combine a model-based supervised learning algorithm with a wide-field common-path interferometric microscopy method to achieve accurate nanoparticle classification. We verify our classification schemes experimentally by blindly detecting gold and polystyrene nanospheres, and then classifying them in terms of type and size.
ISSN:2155-3165
DOI:10.1364/AO.56.004238