2015
DOI: 10.1093/jmicro/dfv369
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Automated data collection in single particle electron microscopy

Abstract: Automated data collection is an integral part of modern workflows in single particle electron microscopy (EM) research. This review surveys the software packages available for automated single particle EM data collection. The degree of automation at each stage of data collection is evaluated, and the capabilities of the software packages are described. Finally, future trends in automation are discussed.

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Cited by 62 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…With dose fractionation set at 1.5 s per frame, each movie series contained 38 frames and each frame received a dose of 1.05 electrons per Å 2 . Fully automated data collection was carried out using EPU software with a nominal defocus range set from −1.25 to −4 μm 45 .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With dose fractionation set at 1.5 s per frame, each movie series contained 38 frames and each frame received a dose of 1.05 electrons per Å 2 . Fully automated data collection was carried out using EPU software with a nominal defocus range set from −1.25 to −4 μm 45 .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Movies (60 frames) were acquired in counting mode at a magnification of 59,000x resulting in a pixel size of 1.14Å/pix. Images were collected automatically using EPU software (Thermo Fisher Co.) within a defocus range of 1.0-2.5µm under focus 23 .…”
Section: Expression and Purification Of Trpv5mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several methodological challenges still prevail in all steps of atypical project workflow.Although this is atopic of intense research, the lack of automation seems to be one of its biggest issues.Currently,ahigh-resolution cryo-EM structure requires the collection of thousands of images over several days at the electron microscope.G iven that each DED "movie" is composed of several frames,complete data sets are typically in the range of several Tbytes.However,with storage space becoming very cheap,d ata collection has become one of the best automated parts of the cryo-EM process,w ith several packages able to schedule the imaging,h andle imaging conditions and acceptable image drift, and even connect to databases (for ar eview,s ee Ref. [96]). Moreover, since,h igh-end microscopes can preserve their alignment during long collection sessions,a nd their vacuums are good enough so that little ice contamination builds up,a utomated data collection has become the norm.…”
Section: Challenges In Automationmentioning
confidence: 99%