A domestic-made Hadamard transform spectral imaging microscope was employed to provide high-resolutional
fluorescence spectrum and image of tiny samples such as single cells and tissues. By using agron laser line at 454 nm to
excite fluorescence and based on immunostaining with quantum dots (QDs) at different wavelengths to tag and trace
breast cancer biomarkers in human breast cancer tissues, in situ single-color and dual-color fluorescence imaging for
human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2), estrogen receptor (ER) and proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA)
in tissues were realized, by using the Hadamard imaging microscope to capture the high S/N ratio fluorescence images.
Moreover, through the comparative study of the differences between fluorescence spectra and images of positive samples
and negative control, a method was proposed to evaluate tumor malignancy of the specimens based on the analysis of
distribution of HER2, ER and PCNA in the tissues. The results show that the Hadamard transform spectral imaging
technique can be applied to visualize and quantitatively measure the subcellular molecules inside the tumor tissues and
has great potential in biology and medical diagnosis.
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