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Ismatec reglo

Manufactured by Cole-Parmer
Sourced in Germany

The Ismatec Reglo is a peristaltic pump designed for a wide range of laboratory applications. It features adjustable flow rates and can accommodate various tube sizes to meet the needs of diverse fluid handling processes. The Reglo provides a consistent and reliable pumping performance to support consistent and reproducible results in your laboratory.

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3 protocols using ismatec reglo

1

Monolayer Integrity Evaluation via Inulin-FITC Leakage

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To assess monolayer integrity, an inulin-FITC (0.1 mg/ml in PBS) leakage assay was performed, as described in Jochems et al. (2019 (link)). The intraluminal inlet of the chamber was connected to warm inulin-FITC reservoir via a peristaltic pump (Ismatec Reglo, Cole parmer, Wertheim, Germany). The HFM was then perfused with inulin-FITC with a molecular weight of 3–6 kDa at a flow rate of 0.1 mL/min for 10 min. Samples were taken from the apical compartment. Fluorescence of the samples was measured at excitation wavelength of 492 nm and emission wavelength of 518 nm using Tecan infinite M200PRO plate reader (Tecan Austria GmbH).
The values of the apparent permeability Papp (in cm/s), which indicate the leakage of inulin-FITC, were calculated according to:
where dQ/dt indicates the appearance rate of inulin-FITC over time (relative fluorescence unit/s), A is the surface area of the exposure area and C0 is the initial concentration of the warm inulin-FITC reservoir. As a control, coated-fibers without cells were used to determine leakage through the fiber which was then set to 100% leakage for further calculations.
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2

Quantifying Biofilm Development via Flow Cells

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Relative levels of biofilm development were assessed using flow cells (Kharadi & Sundin, 2019 (link)). Strains expressing GFP via vector pMP2444 (Table 1) were grown overnight and normalized at an OD600 of 0.5. Flow cell chambers in a µ‐Slide VI (Ibidi) were inoculated with the cultures and incubated for 1 h at 24°C. Following this, a flow of 0.5 × LB medium was applied to the flow chambers using a peristaltic pump (Ismatec REGLO; Cole‐Parmer) for 5 h. Biofilms were visualized using a FluoView 1000 confocal laser‐scanning microscope (Olympus). z‐Stacked images of the flow cell channels were processed by ImageJ and compared for the green fluorescence value using the RBG assessment plug‐in (Schneider et al., 2012 (link)). Three replicates conducted in the study were statistically compared using Tukey's HSD on JMP statistical software.
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3

Mesocosm Chambers for Plant and Bacterial Studies

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(which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission.
Plants and bacteria were grown in mesocosm chambers holding soil, water and nutrients. Chambers consisted of glass slides (76×26×1 mm 3 , VWR, UK) and polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS, SYLGARD TM 184, Sigma-Aldrich, UK). PDMS with a 3x3 mm 2 cross sections was used to seal the glass slides and for flexible supply of gas and fluids using syringes. Therefore, the chamber obtained had a volume of 4560 mm 3 . Nutrients and index matching liquid were infiltrated into the soil using two Ismatec Reglo peristaltic pumps (Cole-Parmer, Wertheim, Germany) when required.
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