Uplanapo objective
The UPlanApo objective is a high-performance optical lens designed for microscopy applications. It is engineered to provide high-resolution, aberration-corrected imaging across a wide field of view. The objective's core function is to effectively gather and focus light to create a clear, detailed image of the specimen under observation.
Lab products found in correlation
12 protocols using uplanapo objective
Immunofluorescence Microscopy of Microtubules and Centromeres
Chromosome Imaging and Pole Tracking Analysis
For KNL-1 localization, embryos expressing GFP::H2b/GFP::γ-tubulin/KNL-1::mCherry were filmed every 20 s with 5 × 2–μm z-stacks on an Andor Revolution XD Confocal System (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) and a confocal scanner unit (CSU-10; Yokogawa) mounted on an inverted microscope (TE2000-E; Nikon, Tokyo, Japan) equipped with 100×/1.4 NA Plan Apochromat lens and outfitted with an electron multiplying, back-thinned charge-coupled device camera (binning 1 × 1; iXon; Andor Technology) at 20°C. Exposure was 100 ms for GFP and 300 ms for mCherry.
Fluorescence Microscopy for Protein Localization
Single-molecule Fluorescence Microscopy Setup
Quantification of Dynein Spindle Pole Localization
To quantify the spindle pole accumulation frequency of dynein heavy chain, each replicate included 100 cells for each condition. The percentage of mitotic cells with clear, strong foci of the dynein-GFP signal on the spindle poles was denoted. 3-4 biological replicates were analysed for each condition and the mean percentage of cells (±s.d.) with strong dynein signal for those replicates was plotted. For ZW10 and MAD1, 2 biological replicates were analysed for each condition and the mean percentage of cells (±s.d.) with spindle pole-localized signal for those replicates was plotted.
Line scans were generated through the ‘Plot profile’ function in I
Quantifying Nascent mRNA Transcription
Oocyte Fixation and Immunostaining Protocol
Optical Stretching of Cells in Flow
3D Fluorescence Imaging of Cellular Structures
Cells were imaged using a GFP-DsRed dichromatic excitation/emission filter cube set with exposure time of 0.3 s. Images were recorded with Metamorph software (Molecular Devices) and analyzed with the ImageJ plugin, SpotDistance (EPFL Biomedical Imaging Group) [82] (link), with pixel sizes 64.5 nm, 64.5 nm and 200 nm for x, y and z axes respectively to calculate the three-dimensional distances between the fluorescent spots. Corresponding distance measurements are given in Data S1.
Multimodal Histological Imaging Approach
fluorescence microscopy. Histology images of 10 μm fresh-frozen
sliced sections were analyzed using an Olympus BX-60 microscope equipped
with a CoolSNAP EZ camera (Photometrics, Tucson, AZ) for fluorescent
pictures, a CC12 Soft Imaging Systems camera (Olympus, Hauppauge,
NY) for RGB pictures, a Olympus UPlanFl objective with 10× magnification,
and a Olympus UPlanApo objective with 20× magnification. Fluorescence
images were obtained using appropriate filter cubes for each wavelength
(Hoechst, GFP, and NIR fluorescence). A computer controlled motorized
stage allowed images of whole sections to be generated as a mosaic
with a 10× magnification with identical exposure time per frame.
MicroSuite FIVE software was used to fuse images and Adobe Photoshop
and Fiji software was used to manually adjust and analyze images.
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