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Micron 3

Manufactured by Alcon
Sourced in Germany

The MICRON III is a high-performance lab equipment product designed for precision microscopy tasks. It features a robust and durable construction, advanced optics, and user-friendly controls to support accurate and reliable microscopic observations.

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3 protocols using micron 3

1

Retinal Imaging Techniques for Laser-Induced CNV

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All examinations were conducted under general anesthesia. All mice were examined by funduscopy using a contact fundus camera (MICRON III; Phoenix Research Labs, Pleasanton, CA). The integrity of the retina was assessed, the number of drusen-like retinal spots (DRS) was counted, RPE atrophy evaluated, and CNV noted.
Optical coherence tomography (OCT; small animal OCT; Thorlabs, Lübeck, Germany) was applied via contact optics to evaluate the retinal structure, confirm retinal integrity after laser treatment, and to confirm CNV. After laser treatment, it was used to investigate anatomic integrity of retinal layers. Retinal layer borders were determined and marked manually by a blinded investigator. Outer nuclear layer thickness was measured in a blinded standardized manner manually, using Thorlabs OCT software. Four measurements in each eye were carried out at 400 and 600 μm temporal as well as 400 and 600 μm nasal to the optic disc, before and 1 month after SRT. Thickness mean was compared by Student's t-test.
Fluorescein (10% Fluorescein, 60-mg/kg bodyweight in 100 μL saline intraperitoneally; Alcon Pharma, Freiburg, Germany) angiography (FLA; MICRON III) was performed after laser treatment to evaluate vessel integrity, to detect vessel leakage, and to confirm possible CNV formation.
All examinations were repeated at the day of enucleation, thus 1 month after laser treatment.
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2

Retinal Imaging in Laser-Induced CNV

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
All examinations were conducted under general anesthesia. All mice were examined by funduscopy using a contact fundus camera (MICRON III, Phoenix Research Labs, Pleasanton, CA). The integrity of the retina was assessed, the number of drusen-like retinal spots (DRS) was counted, RPE atrophy evaluated, and CNV noted.
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) (small animal OCT, Thorlabs, Lübeck, Germany) was applied via contact optics to evaluate the retinal structure, confirm retinal integrity after laser treatment, and to confirm CNV. After laser treatment, it was used to investigate anatomical integrity of retinal layers.
Fluorescein (10% Fluorescein, 60 mg/kg body weight in 100 μL saline intraperitoneally; Alcon Pharma, Freiburg, Germany) angiography (FLA) (MICRON III) was performed after laser treatment to evaluate vessel integrity, to detect vessel leakage, and to confirm possible CNV formation.
All examinations were repeated at the day of enucleation, thus 1 month after laser treatment.
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3

Fluorescein Angiography in Diabetic Retinopathy

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Fluorescein angiography was performed with the Micron III retinal imaging system (Phoenix Research Laboratories, Inc., Pleasanton, CA, USA) under inhalation anesthesia with 1.5% isoflurane at 8 weeks after STZ injection. Pathological vascular changes are reported to be diverse even within the same species of chemically induced diabetic animal models [34 (link)]. Vascular leakage was reported to appear at 2 months [35 (link)], and we performed angiography at 8 weeks in our setting. Images were captured with a contact lens in Micron III after intraperitoneal injection with 0.2 ml of 2% fluorescein sodium (Alcon Laboratories, Inc., Fort Worth, TX, USA). Fluorescein angiographs of the early phase were obtained 3 min after fluorescein injection while those of the late phase were taken at 15 min. The intensity of fluorescein leakage was quantified with ImageJ software (NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA) and averaged from 10 different measurements.
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