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Nozomi Nishimura

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  130
Citations -  6107

Nozomi Nishimura is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cerebral blood flow & Blood flow. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 116 publications receiving 4982 citations. Previous affiliations of Nozomi Nishimura include Harvard University & University of California.

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Deep tissue multiphoton microscopy using longer wavelength excitation.

TL;DR: The maximal two-photon fluorescence microscopy (TPM) imaging depth achieved with 775-nm excitation is compared to that achieved with 1280- nm excitation through in vivo and ex vivo TPM of fluorescently-labeled blood vessels in mouse brain.
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Two-Photon Microscopy as a Tool to Study Blood Flow and Neurovascular Coupling in the Rodent Brain

TL;DR: The surgical procedures required to generate cranial windows for optical access to the cortex of both rats and mice and the use of two-photon microscopy to accurately measure blood flow in individual cortical vessels concurrent with local cellular activity are described.
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Two-photon imaging of cortical surface microvessels reveals a robust redistribution in blood flow after vascular occlusion.

TL;DR: The cortical arteriolar network supports collateral flow that may mitigate the effects of vessel obstruction, as may occur secondary to neurovascular pathology, when blood is redistributed after vascular occlusion.
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In vivo three-photon imaging of activity of GCaMP6-labeled neurons deep in intact mouse brain

TL;DR: This work demonstrates that three-photon microscopy at 1,300-nm excitation enables functional imaging of GCaMP6s-labeled neurons beyond the depth limit of two-ph photon microscopy, and creates opportunities for noninvasive recording of neuronal activity with high spatial and temporal resolution deep within scattering brain tissues.
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Suppressed Neuronal Activity and Concurrent Arteriolar Vasoconstriction May Explain Negative Blood Oxygenation Level-Dependent Signal

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a suite of in vivo imaging tools to study neurovascular coupling in rat primary somatosensory cortex and found that the response was composed of a combination of dilatory and constrictive phases.