Computational study demonstrates adaptive motion artifact correction in in vivo fluorescence imaging, indicating improved accuracy for quantitative neuroscience research.
Fluorescence microscopy has emerged as an indispensable tool in neuroscience research, enabling subcellular-resolution imaging of neural circuits and monitoring of brain function in vivo. However, physiological motion artifacts which include both rigid displacements and non-rigid deformations induced by respiration and tissue dynamics, significantly compromise imaging fidelity and quantitative analysis reliability. In this paper, we propose DeepMoCo, an innovative deep learning-based framework that integrates a graph neural network (GNN) to establish spatiotemporal feature correlations between biological motion patterns and imaging artifacts. This architecture enables rapid tracking and adaptive correction of complex motion patterns, achieving 95% improvement in correlation coefficients and 77% enhancement in peak signal-to-noise ratio compared to existing methods. The proposed method presents a robust and universal solution for high-precision in vivo fluorescence imaging studies.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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