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Tc 324b temperature controller

Manufactured by Warner Instruments
Sourced in United States

The TC-324B temperature controller is a device used to precisely control and monitor the temperature of experimental setups. It features a digital display, intuitive controls, and the ability to maintain a user-specified temperature with high accuracy.

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4 protocols using tc 324b temperature controller

1

Whole-cell Patch-clamp of CHO Cells

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Currents were recorded from transfected CHO cells with whole-cell patch-clamp at 36±0.5°C (TC-324B temperature controller, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, USA) with an Axopatch 200B amplifier and pClamp 9.1 software (Molecular Devices, Ismaning, Germany).
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2

Extracellular LTP Recording Protocol

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LTP experiments were performed using an interface chamber (Fine Science Tools). Oxygenated ACSF (95%/5% O2/CO2; 120 mM NaCl, 2.5 mM KCl, 2 mM CaCl2, 1 mM MgCl2, 1.25 mM NaH2PO4, 25 mM NaHCO3, and 25 mM glucose) warmed to 30°C (TC-324B temperature controller, Warner Instruments) was perfused into the chamber at 1 ml/min. Electrophysiological traces were amplified (Model 1800 amplifier, A-M Systems), digitized and stored (Digidata models 1322A with Clampex software, Molecular Devices). Extracellular stimuli were administered (Model 2200 stimulus isolator, A-M Systems) on the border of area CA3 and CA1 along the Schaffer-collaterals using enameled, bipolar platinum-tungsten (92%:8%) electrodes. fEPSPs were recorded in stratum radiatum with an ACSF-filled glass recording electrode (1–3 MΩ). The relationship between stimulus intensity and fEPSP slopes over various stimulus intensities (0.5–15 V, 25 nA to 1.5 µA) was used to assess baseline synaptic transmission. High-frequency stimulus-induced LTP was induced by administering three 100-Hz tetani (1-s duration) at an interval of 20 s. Synaptic efficacy was monitored 20 min before and 1–3 h following induction of LTP by recording fEPSPs every 20 s (traces were averaged for every 2-min interval).
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3

Uniform LiLac GSB Generation

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To prepare a uniform sample of LiLac GSBs, pre-blocked streptavidin beads were bulk loaded with purified LiLac DNA that was PCR amplified from a single plasmid with 5’-TexasRed-Forward and 5’-DualBiotin-Reverse primers. Uniform DNA beads were used to generate a uniform sample of GSBs, following the same protocol as for biosensor libraries.
Dose-response data were analyzed using GraphPad Prism 7.02. Data were plotted as fluorescence lifetime (ns) against [lactate] (mM) and fit with a Hill equation with the form of Eq. 1: LT=LTmin+LTmaxLTmin1+[lactate]K0.5nH where LTmin and LTmax are the lower and upper lifetime asymptotes, respectively, K0.5 is the midpoint of the curve and nH is the Hill coefficient, which was fixed to −1.
For experiments performed at 34 °C, the bath temperature was controlled using an inline solution heater (64-0103, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT) connected to a TC-324B temperature controller (Warner Instruments). The thermistor readout was monitored using ThorSync software (v4.0.2019.6171) and verified and corrected using a thermocouple biosensor linked to a BAT-12 thermometer (Sensortek, Clifton, NJ).
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4

Two-Photon Imaging of Thymic Slices

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Two-photon imaging of thymic slices has been previously described (Melichar et al., 2013 (link); Dzhagalov et al., 2012 (link); Ross et al., 2014 (link); Dzhagalov et al., 2013 (link); Au-Yeung et al., 2014 (link)). All imaging was performed 3–6 hr after the addition of thymocytes to thymic slices. Thymic slices were glued onto glass cover slips and fixed to the bottom of a petri dish being perfused at a rate of 1 ml/min with 37°C oxygenated, phenol red–free DMEM during imaging using an MPII Mini-Peristaltic Pump (Harvard Apparatus) and a 35 mm Quick Exchange Platform (QE-1) in conjunction with a TC-324B temperature controller (Warner Instruments). Samples were imaged in the cortex of the thymus, determined by proximity to the thymic capsule. Images were collected using a Zeiss LSM 7 MP upright, two-photon microscope with a 20×/1.0 immersive Zeiss objective and a Coherent Chameleon laser tuned to 720 nm for imaging Indo-1. Ratiometric Ca2+ signals were collected with 440-nm-long pass dichroic mirror and 400/45 and 480/50 bandpass filters. Ca2+ hi signals (~401 nm) were collected using a bialkali PMT; Ca2+ lo signals (~475 nm) were collected using a GaASP PMT. Image areas of up to 212 × 212 μm to a depth of up to 55 μm were acquired every 10 s for 15 or 20 min with 3 μm z steps starting from beneath the cut surface, using Zen 2010 software from Zeiss.
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