Inhibition of yeast growth during long term exposure to laser light around 1064 nm

TY - GEN

T1 - Inhibition of yeast growth during long term exposure to laser light around 1064 nm

AU - Aabo, Thomas

AU - Perch-Nielsen, Ivan R.

AU - Dam, Jeppe Seidelin

AU - Palima, Darwin Z.

AU - Siegumfeldt, Henrik

AU - Glückstad, Jesper

AU - Arneborg, Nils

N1 - Conference code: 3

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - We have studied the effect of a 1070 nm continuous wave Ytterbium fiber laser on exponentially growing Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeast cells over a span of 4 hours. The cells were immobilized onto Concanavalin A covered yeast cells over a span of 4 hours. The cells were immobilized onto Concanavalin A covered microscope slides and the growth was measured using the area increase of the cells in 2D. Using a continuous dual beam plane wave with a uniform spatial intensity distribution, we found that a continuous radiant flux through a single cell as low as 0.5 mW in 1.5 hours significantly changed the growth and division rate of S. cerevisiae. With the dual beam setup used we were able to successfully manipulate single S. cerevisiae cells in 3 dimensions with a minimum flux thorough the cell of 3.5 mW. In the regime investigated from 0.7 mW to 2.6 mW we found no threshold for the photo damage, but rather a continuous response to the increased accumulated dose. 

AB - We have studied the effect of a 1070 nm continuous wave Ytterbium fiber laser on exponentially growing Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeast cells over a span of 4 hours. The cells were immobilized onto Concanavalin A covered yeast cells over a span of 4 hours. The cells were immobilized onto Concanavalin A covered microscope slides and the growth was measured using the area increase of the cells in 2D. Using a continuous dual beam plane wave with a uniform spatial intensity distribution, we found that a continuous radiant flux through a single cell as low as 0.5 mW in 1.5 hours significantly changed the growth and division rate of S. cerevisiae. With the dual beam setup used we were able to successfully manipulate single S. cerevisiae cells in 3 dimensions with a minimum flux thorough the cell of 3.5 mW. In the regime investigated from 0.7 mW to 2.6 mW we found no threshold for the photo damage, but rather a continuous response to the increased accumulated dose. 

U2 - 10.1117/12.810146

DO - 10.1117/12.810146

M3 - Conference article

SN - 1605-7422

JO - Progress in Biomedical Optics and Imaging

JF - Progress in Biomedical Optics and Imaging

T2 - Complex Light and Optical Forces

Y2 - 28 January 2009

ER -