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I pentamax

Manufactured by Teledyne

The I-PentaMAX is a lab equipment product from Teledyne. It is a multi-channel data acquisition system designed for high-speed data capture and analysis. The device features five independent input channels with simultaneous sampling capability. The I-PentaMAX provides precise data collection and processing capabilities for various scientific and industrial applications.

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2 protocols using i pentamax

1

Single-molecule Fluorescence Microscopy Setup

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A diode-pumped solid-state green laser (532 nm; CrystaLaser GCL-100-M) and a red laser (637 nm; Coherent, maximum power 50 mW) were directed through a prism at an angle that allows TIR at the surface of the sample channel, which was constructed from a glass cover slip adhered to a quartz slide with double-sided tape. The surfaces of both the cover slip and slide were passivated with a mixture of mPEG and biotin-PEG, allowing for ribozyme immobilization while preventing protein adsorption to the slide surface (see Text S2 for description of slide preparation). Images were collected using a 60× water-immersion Olympus UPlanApo objective (numerical aperture, 1.2), filtered through a 550-nm long-pass filter (Chroma Technology) to remove scattered excitation light, separated into “green” and “red” images using dichroic mirrors, and focused onto the two halves of a microchannel plate intensified charge-multiplying charge-coupled device (CCD) (I-PentaMAX, Princeton Instruments, Roper Scientific, Inc.).
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2

Single-Molecule FRET Microscopy Protocols

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iSiMREPS experiments were performed using either an Olympus IX-71 prism-type TIRF microscope equipped with a 60× water-immersion objective (Olympus UPLANAPO, 1.2NA) or an Olympus IX-81 objective-type TIRF microscope equipped with a 60× oil-immersion objective (APON 60XOTIRF, 1.49 NA) with CellTIRF and z-drift control modules. An ICCD (I-Pentamax, Princeton Instruments, MCP Gain 60) or sCMOS (Hamamatsu C13440-20CU) camera was used to record movies for the prism-TIRF while an EMCCD camera (IXon 897, Andor, EM gain 150) was used for the objective-TIRF. For recording smFRET signal, the Cy3-Alexa Fluor 647 fluorophore pairs were excited by light from a 532 nm laser at a power of 15–30 mW. For reliably detecting FRET signals with satisfactory S/N, an illumination intensity of ~50 W/cm2 is typically used, and the TIRF angle adjusted to achieve a calculated evanescent field penetration depth of ~70–85 nm. Two-channel images were recorded using a prism-TIRF microscope while only acceptor channel images were recorded using an objective-TIRF microscope. In prism-TIRF imaging, the signal integration time (exposure time) per frame was 100 ms, laser power was ~ 18 mW, and movies ranging from 1–15 minutes were collected to assess FRET behavior comprehensively. In objective-TIRF imaging, the exposure time per frame was 60–100 ms, and typically 200–600 movie frames were acquired per FOV.
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