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. 2018 Jul 24;5(3):035002. doi: 10.1117/1.NPh.5.3.035002

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Amyloid-beta (A-β) plaques were investigated using visible light OCM at three different magnifications. (a)–(c) OCM en-face projection images taken with 4×, 10×, and 20× magnification objectives, respectively in a 51-week-old mouse. (d) Immunohistochemically and hematoxylin stained tissue section of a plaque-rich region. Plaques appear brown. (e) Depth intensity projection over 200  μm in a plaque-rich region in a 51-weeks-old mouse brain cortex. (f)–(h) Representative OCM B-scans taken with 4×, 10×, and 20× magnification objectives, respectively. (i)–(k) OCM en-face projections over 20  μm for different depth positions (40 to 100  μm) of a 64-weeks-old mouse brain. Plaques appear at different depths in the brain tissue. (l) OCM en-face projection image taken with the 10× magnification water immersion objective of a 64-weeks-old mouse brain. (m) Attenuation image of (l). For all en-face projections, the intensity over the first 50  μm underneath the tissue surface were averaged. In all images, representative A-β plaques are marked with red and white arrows.