Expansion Microscopy for Cell Biology

<p>1. Protein-retention Expansion Microscopy: Improved Sub-cellular Imaging Resolution through Physical Specimen Expansion<br>Paul Tilberg<br>2. Ultrastructure Expansion Microscopy (U-ExM)<br>Davide Gambarotto, Virginie Hamel and Paul Guichard<br>3. Expansion STED microscopy (ExSTED)<br>Helge Ewers<br>4. Simple multi-color super-resolution by X10 microscopy<br>Sven Truckenbrodt<br>5. Expansion microscopy imaging of various neuronal structures<br>Jae-Byum Chang<br>6. Mapping the neuronal cytoskeleton using expansion microscopy<br>Lukas Kapitein<br>7. Mechanical expansion microscopy<br>Bo Wang<br>8. Enhanced expansion microscopy to measure nanoscale structural and biochemical remodelling in single cells<br>Izzy Jayasinghe<br>9. Application of Expansion Microscopy on Developing Arabidopsis Seeds<br>Michael D. Nodine<br>10. A protocol to expand plant nuclei<br>Veit Schubert<br>11. Expansion microscopy of the mitotic spindle<br>Ivana Ponjavić<br>12. Expansion microscopy at the nanoscale. The nuclear pore complex as fiducial landmark<br>Paolo Bianchini<br>13. Post-labeling expansion microscopy, a promise to go beyond super-resolution limitations<br>Paul Guichard and Virginie Hamel<br>14. Ex-dSTORM and automated quantitative image analysis of expanded filamentous structures<br>Markus Sauer<br>15. Expansion Microscopy on Drosophila Spermatocyte Centrioles<br>Alan Wainman</p>