Abstract
In vivo 2-photon calcium imaging would benefit from the use of multiple excitation beams to increase scanning speed, signal-to-noise ratio, field of view, or to image different axial planes simultaneously. We adapted a spatiotemporal multiplexing approach to circumvent the problem of light scattering ambiguity in deep tissue inherent to multifocal 2-photon microscopy. We demonstrate 2-photon calcium imaging at multiple axial planes in the in vivo mouse brain to monitor network activity of large ensembles of cortical neurons in three spatial dimensions.
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