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University Health Network
Princess Margaret Hospital
610 University Ave., Room 7-327
Toronto, ON M5G2M9
Canadahttps://www.aomf.caJames Jonkman
Last Updated: 03/04/2013
The Advanced Optical Microscopy Facility (AOMF) is centrally located in the Discovery District in Toronto, Ontario, serving University Health Network as well as external academic and industrial users. It is the largest microscopy facility in Canada with instruments at Princess Margaret Hospital and Toronto General Hospital. With over 30 instruments and 4 staff members, the AOMF is equipped to help you with nearly any optical microscopy application including: confocal, multiphoton, FRAP, FRET, live-cell, timelapse, spectral unmixing, in-vivo bioluminescence and fluorescence, whole-slide scanning, 3D rendering, colocalization and more.
We offer:
- Free consultations to determine which microscopes would best suit your application
- Comprehensive training and support on our various instruments
- Full-service image capture and analysis (a great way to get started quickly)
- High-resolution whole slide scanning service for histology slides
- Practical courses on microscopy, including one-on-one hands-on sessions (eg: Fundamentals of Microscopy) and larger workshops tailored to your group's applications
- Software and training for image processing and quantification
Services are offerred outside of University Health Network
Consulting is offerred outside of University Health Network
- Widefield fluorescence for routine imaging of live and fixed cells and tissues
- Confocal/Multiphoton for high resolution optical sectioning and 3D imaging
- Spinning Disk Confocal for fast live cell imaging
- Phase Contrast/DIC/Darkfield including cell tracking and wound healing
- Whole slide scanning/tiling for virtual microscopy and whole tissue quantification
- Laser Capture Microdissection for extracting single cells or small tissue sections
- TIRF (Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence) microscopy for high resolution imaging of near-surface phenomena
- In vivo bioluminescence and fluorescence for non-invasive small animal imaging
- Intravital imaging including window chamber models
- Microinjection
-Laser Scanning Cytometry for high content image acquisition and analysis
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