Publications by authors named "Sascha D KrauSS"

Article Synopsis
  • Light-sheet fluorescence microscopy (LSFM) is effective for high-resolution imaging of tissue vasculature but faces challenges with labor-intensive data processing due to large datasets.!* -
  • VesselExpress is a new automated software that analyzes key vascular network parameters quickly and efficiently, being around 100 times faster than existing tools and requiring no user input.!* -
  • The software uses a unique dual Frangi filter approach to reveal significant changes in brain vasculature due to obesity and highlights distinct 3D vascular differences across various organs.!*
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Cervical cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women worldwide, and early detection of its precancerous lesions can decrease mortality. Cytopathology, HPV testing, and histopathology are the most commonly used tools in clinical practice. However, these methods suffer from many limitations such as subjectivity, cost, and time.

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Hierarchical variants of so-called deep convolutional neural networks (DCNNs) have facilitated breakthrough results for numerous pattern recognition tasks in recent years. We assess the potential of these novel whole-image classifiers for Raman-microscopy-based cytopathology. Conceptually, DCNNs facilitate a flexible combination of spectral and spatial information for classifying cellular images as healthy or cancer-affected cells.

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The current gold standard for the diagnosis of bladder cancer is cystoscopy, which is invasive and painful for patients. Therefore, noninvasive urine cytology is usually used in the clinic as an adjunct to cystoscopy; however, it suffers from low sensitivity. Here, a novel noninvasive, label-free approach with high sensitivity for use with urine is presented.

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A major promise of Raman microscopy is the label-free detailed recognition of cellular and subcellular structures. To this end, identifying colocalization patterns between Raman spectral images and fluorescence microscopic images is a key step to annotate subcellular components in Raman spectroscopic images. While existing approaches to resolve subcellular structures are based on fluorescence labeling, we propose a combination of a colocalization scheme with subsequent training of a supervised classifier that allows label-free resolution of cellular compartments.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Scientists used a computer program to help sort and identify different parts of cells, like lipid droplets and the nucleus, based on their special "fingerprints."
  • * This method allows researchers to study important parts of cells, especially cancer cells, more easily and quickly without using multiple colored labels.
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