Search the Whole-Cell Imaging Corpus.
Filter the atlas, inspect records in card view, switch to table when you want a denser scan, and build a compare set from either view.
Use This Page
Table view is best for scanning fast. Cards give more context. Compare selection now works in both views, and the drawer follows you until you clear it or open Compare.
Commonality Snapshot
A quick reading of the active result set. Click a trait to narrow the corpus to that subset; this is a frequency snapshot, not a quality ranking.
5 results filtered by organelle: vesicles filtered by metric: distance
In this slice of the corpus, 5 dataset records match. SXT is the most common imaging family and mitochondria is the organelle that appears most often with count as the most common metric family. The most common captured organelle pair is mitochondria:vesicles.
| Compare | Dataset | Cell Type | Modality | Voxel Size (XY/Z nm) | Sample Size | Data Publicly Available |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| INS-1E (R. norvegicus) whole-cell dataset (SXT) Li et al., 2022, PLoS One. · PMID 35324950 | INS-1E (R. norvegicus) Rodent | SXT | 60 x 60 nm voxel size (XY/Z, 3D) isotropic | 132 | None indexed | |
| INS-1E (R. norvegicus) whole-cell dataset (SXT) Loconte et al., 2022, Structure · PMID 35148829 | INS-1E (R. norvegicus) Rodent | SXT | 60 x 60 nm voxel size (XY/Z, 3D) isotropic | 56 | None indexed | |
| INS-1E (R. norvegicus) whole-cell dataset (SXT) White et al., 2020, Science Advances · PMID 33298443 | INS-1E (R. norvegicus) Rodent | SXT | 60 x 60 nm voxel size (XY/Z, 3D) isotropic | 40 | None indexed | |
| Salpingoeca rosetta whole-cell dataset (ssTEM) Laundon et al., 2019, PLOS Biology · PMID 30978201 | Salpingoeca rosetta Salpingoeca rosetta | ssTEM | Unknown | 6 | Partial | |
| Saccharomyces cerevisiae whole-cell dataset (ssTEM) Yamaguchi et al., 2011, J Electron Microsc (Tokyo) · PMID 21908548 | Saccharomyces cerevisiae Saccharomyces cerevisiae | ssTEM | 30 x 30 nm voxel size (XY/Z, 3D) isotropic | 6 | None indexed |
Comparison Summary
High biological overlap with enough shared structure to justify direct comparison.