Dynamic FFOCT allows us to record the intrinsic motion of biological samples in 3D, over hours. We performed scratch assays on primary porcine RPE and human induced pluripotent stem cells derived RPE cell cultures. We plotted motion maps from the optical flow. For wounds <40µm, the cell layer close the wound at different speeds depending on the type of RPE cells. For bigger wounds, the cell layer retract, mimicking degenerative diseases. Comparison between Dynamic FFOCT images and Immuno-chemistry images showed that mitochondria may contribute to the dynamic profile of cells. Dynamic FFOCT can be useful for the study of regenerative medicine.
Dynamic FFOCT allows us to see the sub-cellular motion of biological samples. We are able to follow the evolution in the same plane of biological samples for hours thanks to an autofocus procedure. RPE cells are involved in the integrity of retina and vision. We performed a linear scratch assay in RPE cell culture with a surgical scalpel blade, inducing border cell migration at 20.8 µm/h to close the scratch. We also recorded motility of microvilli, thanks to rapid GPU computing. Quantitative live imaging of RPE cell culture with DFFOCT is useful in development of disease models of retinal degeneration.
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