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Luer lok

Manufactured by BD
Sourced in United States

The BD Luer Lok is a device used to securely connect medical equipment, such as syringes, IV tubing, and other lab instruments. It features a tapered locking mechanism that allows for a tight, leak-proof connection. The BD Luer Lok is designed to meet industry standards for safety and reliability.

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11 protocols using luer lok

1

Encapsulated Liposome Droplet Formation

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A 1 mL plastic syringe (BD LUER-LOK) filled with DPhPC liposomes (2–5 mg mL−1) was attached to a ~2 cm long MICROFIL needle (CMF90UxxL, 36 gauge, 20 μm inner diameter, 90 μm outer diameter; World Precision Instruments). The needle was inserted into the encapsulated oil drop by piercing the solidified hydrogel encasing (22 ± 1 °C), and was held on the upper edge of the oil drop taking care that the needle end did not touch the hydrogel. By a slight push of the piston, the liposome solution was expelled to form a small aqueous droplet (100–400 μm in diameter). A quick withdrawal of the MICROFIL needle from the oil allowed the aqueous droplet to separate from the needle and slowly fall to the bottom of the oil drop. The small holes created in the hydrogel by piercing with the needle became resealed. Keeping the hydrogel in oil also prevented the oil oozing out of the hydrogel by maintaining a flow equilibrium while the holes became resealed or if the holes did not properly reseal.
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2

Fluidic Device Outlet Connections

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Inlets of all fluidic devices were designed to allow pipetting reagents into inlet wells. Outlets were designed to press-fit with a Tygon Microbore tube (0.060” outer diameter). The press-fit outlet-tube connection was checked for leaks. In the case of a leaky fit, parafilm was used to create an airtight fit. The outlet tube (Tygon Microbore, 0.060” OD, 10–15 cm long) was connected to a 23-gauge, ½” dispensing needle tip & syringe (1 mL BD Luer Lok) and loaded into the syringe pump.
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3

Culturing 4T1 Cells in Hollow Fiber Scaffold

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Before loading cells, the channels of the HFSM were pre-incubated with the cell culture media for 30 min. 4T1 cells were prepared in a T-75 flask and harvested in cell culture media at a concentration of 500,000 cells/mL. A cell solution of 100 μL was injected into the culture chamber of the HFSM through the center channel using a 1 mL syringe (BD Luer-Lok™, sterile) and 0.02 inch x 0.06 inch (I.D. × O.D.) tubing (Tygon® ND-100-80, autoclaved before usage), and then the HFSM was placed in the cell culture incubator. Cell culture media (RPMI-1640 containing 10% FBS and 1% PS) in the HFSM was changed every 12 hr.
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4

Generating Microdroplets for Cell Encapsulation

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To encapsulate cells into droplets, 1 mL syringes (BD Luer Lok) were fitted with 27-gauge needles and PE/2 tubing. 500 μL of the culture was loaded into a 1 mL syringe. Fluorinated oil (3M Novec 7500) was prepared with 2% ionic Krytox 157 FSH surfactant (experiments E1–E6) (Dejournette et al., 2013 (link)) or 2% of a block copolymer of Jeffamine ED-900 and Krytox 157 FSH (experiments E7-E21) (Holtze et al., 2008 (link)) loaded into a 1 mL syringe. The free end of the tubing was primed and inserted into the droplet-making device. Droplets were generated using flow rates of 600 μL hr−1 oil and 300 μL hr−1 cell culture at a 30 μm × 25 μm junction, which generated ~40 μm diameter droplets at 4.8 kHz. After allowing at least 20 minutes for equilibration, droplets were collected into a 1.7 mL microfuge tube for at least 15 min and incubated as specified in each experiment. Droplets were loaded into chamber microscopy slides (Invitrogen C10228) and imaged with a 20X objective (Nikon, MRH10201) on a Ti-E Eclipse inverted microscope (Nikon). Fluorescence was imaged using the following filters (Chroma): (1) CFP: 436nm/20nm (ex), 480nm/40nm (em); (2) GFP: 470nm/40nm (ex), 525/50nm (em); (3) RFP: 560nm/40nm (ex), 630/70nm (em); and (4) YFP: 500nm/40nm (ex), 535nm/30nm (em).
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5

Density Determination of Corrugated Microparticles

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A pycnometer (Ultrapyc 1200e, Quantachrome, Boynton Beach, FL, USA) was used to determine the true density of the corrugated microparticles under helium gas. The temperature was maintained at 20–21 °C, and each sample was run five times. Tapped density of corrugated microparticles was measured using 1 cc Luer-Lock syringe with a cap (BD Luer-Lok™, BD bioscience, Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA) containing a linear scale with 0.1 ml increments. The syringe with 100 mg the powder sample was then tapped manually on a flat workbench until the volume remained constant, and the volume was noted as the tapped volume.
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6

Isolation of Salmonella Phages from Environmental Sources

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A total of 60 samples were used for isolation of Salmonella phages, including, sewage (primary sludge, Guelph, Fergus, Hamilton, and Waterloo, wastewater treatment plants, Ontario, Canada), retail duck and chicken skin, chicken and geese feces, chicken and turkey feathers, run-off water from poultry processing plants, and river water (Speed River, Guelph, Ontario, Canada). Samples were processed differently according to their physical nature. For solid samples (e.g. chicken skin) ~10 g of sample was mixed with 10 ml of 2X TSB, the sample was immediately enriched as described in section 2.3. Semisolid samples (e.g. primary sludge) were processed as previously described (Yu et al. 2016 ). Briefly, primary sludge was incubated with 50 mM tetrasodium pyrophosphate (Na4P2O7, Thermo Fisher Scientific™) at room temperature with moderate agitation and centrifuged at 10 000 × g for 10 min. Supernatant was then filtered using 0.45-µm syringe filter (BD Luer-Lok™). A volume of 10 ml of the filtrate was mixed with 10 ml of 2X TSB and the sample was enriched as described in section 2.3. Liquid samples (e.g. river water) were centrifuged at 10 000 × g for 10 min and filtered using a 0.45-µm syringe filter. A total of 10 ml of the filtrate were mixed with 10 ml of 2X TSB, samples were then enriched as described below.
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7

Fat Tissue Harvesting and Purification

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Under local anesthesia, fat tissue was harvested from the lateral thigh of a 25-year-old healthy woman using a 2 mm diameter blunt cannula attached to a 10 mL Luer-Lok syringe (Becton Dickinson Co., NJ, USA) under manual regulation of negative pressure. The aspirated fat was washed with 0.9% sodium chloride solution (saline), held in the syringe vertically for 3 minutes, and then separated into three layers (the upper layer was composed of oil, the middle layer was composed of adipose tissue, and the lower layer was composed of blood). The upper and lower layers were discarded. The procedure above was repeated three times to obtain 60 mL of purified fat. The participant provided informed consent, and an institutional review board-approved protocol was used.
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8

Xenograft Fat Grafting Protocol

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Two weeks after MCF7 xenografting, animals were divided into two groups, with 20 animals receiving 100μl of 0.9% sterile saline injection (Saline group) and 20 animals receiving 100μl of human lipoaspirate (Lipo group). To perform injections, animals were anesthetized, skin was prepared with alcohol and punctured with a 16G beveled needle. Incisions were sealed with Vetbond™ (3M™, Saint Paul, MN, USA). Adipose tissue was prepared prior to injection using the Coleman technique23 . Particulated human abdominal tissue was collected through a multi-perforated 3mm blunt cannula connected to 10ml syringes, washed with saline, and collected with centrifugation at 1260g for 3 minutes. Adipose tissue particles were then distributed into 1ml Luer-Lok™ (Becton Dickinson™, Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA) syringes. Xenografts and fat graft procedures are illustrated in figure 2.
Abdominal adipose tissue was obtained from a 57 year-old female (BMI of 28kg/m2) during elective abdominal dermoliopectomy. This procedure was done in accordance with an exemption granted by University of Pittsburgh Institutional Review Board (#0511186) for collecting discarded human tissue, without need for consent to participate in the study as long as no patient data or identifiable personal information was obtained. There was no involvement of human as subjects in the experiments.
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9

Injection Capacity Evaluation with Syringes

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Injection capacity of all solutions were tested immediately after the synthesis, by using 10 mL disposable syringes (BD, Luer-Lok, (Becton, Dickinson U.K. Limited, Wokingham, UK) with a series of needle sizes; 18G ×1 1/2” (1.2 × 40 mm), 19G ×1 1/2” (1 × 40 mm), 20G ×1 1/2” (0.8 × 40 mm), 21G ×1 1/2” (0.8 × 40 mm), 22G ×1 1/2” (0.7 × 40 mm), 23G ×1” (0.6 × 25 mm), and 25 G ×5/8” (0.5 × 16 mm). The injection observations for each solution were rated comparatively.
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10

Optimized Cell Seeding for Bioreactors

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For all runs, 5.2 × 107 cells in 100 mL NSC media were loaded into a cell inlet bag using a 60-mL Luer-Lok syringe (BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA) in a biosafety cabinet. The number of cells loaded was 30% greater than the 4 × 107 cells we considered seeded (plating density 2 × 103 cells/cm2) to account for cell adhesion to the tubing surrounding the bioreactor in the IC loop. The cell bag was then welded to the cell inlet line using the TSCD – Q tubing welder (Terumo BCT).
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