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Tie inverted wide field microscope

Manufactured by Nikon

The TiE inverted wide-field microscope is a high-performance imaging system designed for advanced life science research. It features a stable and vibration-free platform, enabling high-resolution imaging of live samples. The microscope is equipped with a large working distance, allowing for a wide range of sample sizes and configurations. The core function of the TiE inverted wide-field microscope is to provide researchers with a reliable and versatile tool for their imaging needs.

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8 protocols using tie inverted wide field microscope

1

Automated Imaging of Cell Migration

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Cell migration was imaged at 10x magnification using a fully automated fluorescent Nikon TiE inverted wide field microscope with a biochamber heated to 37°C with 5% CO2. Each field was imaged every 5 mins to allow accurate temporal tracking of cell recruitment.
Image analysis was performed with ImageJ (NIH) software, with automated tracking analysis for temporal tracking of cell migration using TrackMate and bacterial growth dynamics. Percent (%) neutrophil recruitment was calculated based on the number of cells recruited to each assay relative to the total number of neutrophils in each field of view divided by the number of assays visible in each field of view. Graphing and statistical analysis were performed using Graphpad Prism 7 software.
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2

Automated Neutrophil Motility Tracking

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Neutrophils were recorded at 100× total magnification in phase contrast and fluorescence using a fully automated Nikon TiE inverted wide-field microscope with a biochamber heated to 37 °C with 5% CO2. Neutrophil spontaneous motility was tracked using ImageJ/Fiji (NIH) analysis software, using either manual tracking or TrackMate automated tracking for fluorescent time-lapse images. The percent (%) neutrophil recruited in the phagocytosis assay was calculated based on the number of neutrophils recruited relative to the total number of neutrophils in each field of view. Additional details for the image analysis are presented in the Supplementary Methods.
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3

Automated Cell Motility Tracking

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Cell motility was imaged at 10× magnification using a fully
automated fluorescent Nikon TiE inverted wide field microscope with a
bio-chamber heated to 37°C with 5% CO2. Each
microfluidic device provided 8 fields of view, each containing one migration
maze. Each field was imaged every 2 minutes to allow accurate tracking of cell
motility, for 4 hours. Datasets compromised by microscope failure were excluded
from the data analysis.
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4

Imaging Chlorophyll and GFP in Cells

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Cells were spotted onto an agar pad (A + with 1% agar) and placed onto a microscope slide. Cells were imaged on a customized Nikon TiE inverted wide-field microscope with a Near-IR-based Perfect Focus system. Images were acquired with an ORCA Flash4.0 V2 + Digital sCMOS camera (Hamamatsu) using a Nikon CF160 Plan Apochromat Lambda 100 × oil immersion objective (1.45 N.A.). Chlorophyll fluorescence of thylakoid membranes was imaged using a 640 nm LED light source (SpectraX) for excitation and a standard Cy5 emission filter. GFP localization was imaged using a 470 nm LED light source (SpectraX) for excitation and a standard GFP emission filter.
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5

Fluorescent Treholose Imaging Assay

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Overnight cultures of Cglu were back-diluted to an OD600=0.025, grown to an OD600 between 0.15 and 0.5 depending on fitness of mutant, and normalized to 1 mL of OD600=0.3. WT cells ectopically expressing PTAC-GFP were grown with Kan and 0.1 mM IPTG. Cells were pelleted for 3 min at 5000×g, resuspended in 100 µL BHIS with 100 µM 6-TMR-Tre (Tocris), and incubated in the dark for 30 min. Cells were then re-pelleted, washed 2× with BHIS, and resuspended in BHIS. Wild-type and mutant cells were mixed together in a 1:5 ratio and spotted onto BHIS 1% agarose pads. Images were acquired on a Nikon Ti-E inverted widefield microscope with a motorized stage, a perfect focus system, and a 1.45 NA Plan Apo ×100 Ph3 DM objective lens with Cargille Type 37 immersion oil. Fluorescence imaging was performed with Lumencore SpectraX LED Illumination with images in the ET-GFP and ET-mChrery channels using Chroma 49002 and 49008 filter sets, respectively. Acquired images were taken with an Andor Zyla 4.2 Plus sCMOS camera (65 nm pixel size) with Nikon Elements acquisition software (v5.10). Images were rendered for publication with Fiji and contrast was normalized between the samples.
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6

Time-Lapse Imaging of Live Cells

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All samples were imaged on a Nikon Ti-E inverted widefield microscope equipped with a fully motorized stage and perfect focus system. Images were acquired using a 1.45 NA Plan Apo ×100 Ph3 DM objective lens with Cargille Type 37 immersion oil. Fluorescence was excited using a Lumencore SpectraX LED light engine and filtered using ET-GFP (Chroma, 49002) and ET-mCherry (Chroma, 49008) filter sets. Images were recorded on an Andor Zyla 4.2 Plus sCMOS camera (65 nm pixel size) using Nikon Elements (v5.10) acquisition software. For subsequent deconvolution procedures, three 200 nm spaced Z-planes were acquired for both fluorescence channels using 100% LED output power and 50 ms exposure. Temperature was maintained at 30 °C using a custom-made environmental enclosure. After a 20 min acclimatization period, cells were imaged at a 2.5 min acquisition frame rate for a total observation time of 1–4 h.
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7

Imaging chlorophyll and GFP in cells

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Cells were spotted onto an agar pad (A+ with 1% agar) and placed onto a microscope slide. Cells were imaged on a customized Nikon TiE inverted wide-field microscope with a Near-IR-based Perfect Focus system. Images were acquired with an ORCA Flash4.0 V2+ Digital sCMOS camera (Hamamatsu) using a Nikon CF160 Plan Apochromat Lambda 100x oil immersion objective (1.45 N.A.). Chlorophyll fluorescence of thylakoid membranes was imaged using a 640 nm LED light source (SpectraX) for excitation and a standard Cy5 emission filter. GFP localization was imaged using a 470 nm LED light source (SpectraX) for excitation and a standard GFP emission filter.
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8

Live-cell Microscopy of Cellular Dynamics

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All samples were imaged on a Nikon Ti-E inverted widefield microscope equipped with a fully motorized stage and perfect focus system. Images were acquired using a 1.45 NA Plan Apo 100x Ph3 DM objective lens with Cargille Type 37 immersion oil. Fluorescence was excited using a Lumencore SpectraX LED light engine and filtered using ET-GFP (Chroma #49002) and ET-mCherry (Chroma #49008) filter sets. Images were recorded on an Andor Zyla 4.2 Plus sCMOS camera (65 nm pixel size) using Nikon Elements (v5.10) acquisition software. For subsequent deconvolution procedures, three 200 nm spaced Z-planes were acquired for both fluorescence channels using 100% LED output power and 50 ms exposure. Temperature was maintained at 30˚C using a custom-made environmental enclosure. After a 20 min acclimatization period, cells were imaged at a 2.5 min acquisition frame rate for a total observation time of 1-4 h.
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