Illustration of translucent spherical cell structures containing compact organoid-like cell clusters suspended against a blue background.
Application Note

Accelerating organoid research with high-content imaging

Advances in automated imaging are expanding the scalability of organoid phenotyping workflows.

Brought to you byYokogawa

Imaging and quantitatively analyzing organoids at scale remains challenging because conventional microscopy workflows are time intensive, while alternative methods may sacrifice spatial information or limit throughput. Advances in high-content imaging and automated image analysis are helping researchers generate reproducible phenotypic data across larger sample sets while reducing manual bias. 

This application note outlines a high-throughput workflow for imaging and analyzing human intestinal organoid (HIO) monolayers, highlighting approaches for automated image acquisition, whole-well reconstruction, and quantitative phenotypic analysis using open-source image analysis tools.  

Download this application note to learn:

  • How automated imaging improves throughput and phenotypic reproducibility 
  • Methods for whole-well image reconstruction and quantitative analysis 
  • Strategies for scalable HIO phenotyping using automated image analysis

Sponsored by

  • Yokogawa

Top Image Credit:

iStock.com/ luismmolina