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Usb x series

Manufactured by National Instruments
Sourced in United States

The USB-X series is a line of data acquisition and control devices from National Instruments. These devices connect to a computer via USB and are designed for laboratory and industrial applications. The core function of the USB-X series is to provide users with a flexible and reliable interface for acquiring, analyzing, and processing data from various sensors and devices.

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2 protocols using usb x series

1

Electroantennogram Recording of Insect Odorant Responses

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Electroantennogram recordings were essentially performed as described previously31 (link). In brief, glass micropipettes with silver chloride wire were filled with Ringer’s solution and inserted into the distal and proximal ends of a male antenna mounted in a portable chamber. To protect them from drying, the cut ends of the antenna were covered by gel (SPECTRA 360; Parker Laboratories, Fairfield, NJ, USA). A glass cartridge (5 mm inner diameter) was prepared for stimulation by inserting a piece of filter paper (1 × 2 cm) containing 5 μl of the dissolved odorant solution or n-hexane as the control. A charcoal-purified airstream was passed through the glass pipette and directed on the antenna. The EAG responses were amplified (Multiclamp 700b; Molecular Devises, Sunnyvale, CA, USA), low-pass filtered at 0.01 kHz and digitized at 10 kHz (USB-X series; National Instruments, Austin, TX, USA). Data was analysed by using a custom written program (MATLAB; Mathworks, Natick, MA, USA).
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2

Invasive Physiological Monitoring Protocol

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Invasive recordings of AP, JVP, and IOP were digitized at a sampling frequency of 1000 Hz via an analogue to digital converter (USB X Series, National Instruments). The recording protocol involved calibrating the pressure sensors before each experiment and visually confirming the digital output via a custom LabView program before recording for periods of 5–20 seconds.
Regular calibration of the transducer was conducted with an electronic pressure calibrator (Halstrup Walcher KAL84, Kirchzarten, Germany). The maximum pressure calibration point (100 mm Hg) was also checked with a standard mercury manometer. The pressure transducer was mounted at eye level to avoid offsets due to height differences in the fluid filled lines connected to the anterior chamber. As an additional check for offset problems, the eye was incised at the limbus at the end of the experiment to reduce IOP to zero and this was confirmed by the direct IOP measurement.
Each complete pulse wave was analyzed to extract diastolic (minimum) and systolic (maximum) pressure (Figure 1). Each pulse, therefore, was considered to be an experimental unit. The area was calculated by Simpson’s rule, which fits parabolas to successive points to estimate the definitive integral.27 The cardiac cycle duration was calculated as the time between diastolic pressures (the lowest pressure during the timeframe of that cardiac cycle).
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