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Flash 4.0 lt

Manufactured by Hamamatsu Photonics

The Flash 4.0 LT is a compact and versatile flash lamp designed for laboratory applications. It provides high-intensity, short-duration light pulses for various experimental setups. The core function of the Flash 4.0 LT is to generate controlled light pulses for illumination and triggering purposes in scientific research and testing environments.

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3 protocols using flash 4.0 lt

1

Widefield Fluorescence Microscopy of Cells

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Images were taken using a Nikon Eclipse Ti-2 widefield inverted microscope equipped with Hamamatsu Flash 4.0 LT camera at 20 × objective. For imaging green fluorescence, the following filter configuration was used: excitation, 466/40; emission, 525/50.
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2

Automated Polarized Light Microscopy

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A commercial microscope system (Olympus, IX83) was customized to achieve automated polarized light imaging. A circular polarizer with a wavelength range of 400–700nm (Edmund Optics, #88-099) and an interference bandpass filter centered at 535nm with a pass-band of 64.4nm (Olympus, IF550) were placed in the illumination path to achieve circularly polarized light illumination. In the image acquisition path, four linear polarizers (Chroma, 21003b) were placed into a motorized filter wheel (Prior Scientific Inc., HF108SIX3) to perform serial image acquisition at 4 polarization angles. The images were acquired with a 16bit CMOS camera (Hamamatsu, Flash 4.0 LT).
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3

Fluorescence-based Cortisol Nanosensor Characterization

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The fluorescence spectra of aptamer–QD@MNP and antibody–QD@MNP nanosensors were measured in a solution to characterize cortisol detection using a spectrofluorometer (FluoroMax-4c, Horiba) with 380 nm wavelength excitation. Steroid hormone-induced QD fluorescence quenching was performed on a glass substrate and analyzed using an inverted fluorescence microscope (Olympus IX73) through a 40× objective lens under UV excitation with a spectral range from 350 to 400 nm produced by a light-emitting diode (LED) excitation (X-Cite 120) and a filter set (DAPI-50LP). The fluorescence signals were characterized by a monochromic sCMOS camera (Hamamatsu Flash 4.0 LT) on the microscope. The color fluorescent images were captured by a color charge-coupled device (CCD) camera (Lumenera Infinity3–3UR). The fluorescent images were taken with background subtraction, and the same setting was used throughout the experiment. Fluorescence lifetime measurements were accomplished using a time-correlated single-photon counting (TCSPC) system (Picoharp 300, PicoQuant) and 375 nm UV pulsed laser excitation.
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