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Emx x band epr spectrometer

Manufactured by Bruker
Sourced in Canada

The EMX X-band EPR spectrometer is a laboratory instrument designed for electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. It operates at the X-band microwave frequency range and is used for the detection and analysis of paramagnetic species in a sample.

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7 protocols using emx x band epr spectrometer

1

Quantifying Redox-Active Radicals via EPR

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TMP-V-T stock solutions were diluted to 0.1 mM final concentration, and 10-fold molar excess of K3[Fe(SCN)6] was added to reoxidize any reduced radical. CW-EPR data were acquired at room temperature using a Bruker EMX X-band EPR spectrometer at a microwave frequency of 9.756 GHz, with a center field of 3480 G, a sweep width of 100 G, a modulation frequency of 100 kHz, a modulation amplitude of 1.00 G, a conversion time of 164 s, and a microwave power of 20.1 mW. The integrated intensity of the reoxidized sample was compared to that of a control without added K3[Fe(SCN)6] to determine the reduced population.
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2

EPR Spectroscopy Protocol for Material Characterization

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EPR spectra are acquired using a Bruker EMX X-band EPR spectrometer with ER041X microwave bridge, and EMX080 magnet power supply and dipole electromagnet (10-inch diameter pole face). Magnetic field modulation (100 kHz frequency) and signal acquisition were controlled by connecting the modulation reference out from the EMX spectrometer to a Stanford Research Systems model SR810 DSP lock-in amplifier (time constant 6dB [3 ms], 500 mV sensitivity, low noise mode). Field modulation amplitude was regulated by amplifying the 100 kHz signal output from the lock-in amplifier through a custom-built amplifier, providing a 0.5 mT modulation amplitude within the SRA housing. A slide-screw tuner was used to adjust the coupling of the resonator and microwave bridge. Spectral acquisition parameters were the following: 15.0 mT sweep width, 5.12 s scan time, 10.49 ms time constant, 5.12 ms conversion time, 10.01 output microwave power, receiver gain 5×104, and averages of 25 or 50, 7 s (5.12 s field scan time plus 1.88 s system reset and equilibrium time) scans.
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3

EPR Spectroscopy Sample Preparation

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Samples prepared for EPR spectroscopy were prepared by two protocols (C) and (D). In protocol C, wt β2 was mixed with CDP and ATP, and reaction was initiated with addition of C439(U/S) α2 to a final concentration of 50 μM α2β2, 1 mM CDP and 3 mM ATP in assay buffer in a total volume of 220 μL and then transferred to a Wilmad 4 mm precision quartz EPR tube, all under an inert atmosphere in a glove box at 4 °C. The reaction was quenched by hand following transfer (~15 s) into liquid N2 and stored cryogenically. In protocol D, the EPR tube was initially loaded with wt β2 (19 μL), and a premade solution of C439(U/S) α2, CDP and ATP in assay buffer supplemented with 20% glycerol (201 μL) was swiftly added in a single step in the EPR tube and rapidly frozen in liquid N2 cooled isopentane. This protocol reduced the quenching time to ~3 s. Samples were measured directly after freezing on a Bruker EMX X-band EPR spectrometer equipped with a recirculating helium cryostat cooled ER4199HS cavity. EPR parameters in general were as follows: microwave frequency, 9.3–9.8 GHz; modulation amplitude, 1.00 G; modulation frequency, 100 kHz; and time constant, 40.96 ms. The temperature and microwave power were varied over a wide range and individual spectra are reported with corresponding values.
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4

CW EPR Quantification Protocol

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CW EPR data was acquired at room temperature using a Bruker EMX X-band EPR spectrometer at a microwave frequency of 9.756 GHz, with a center field of 3480 G and sweep width of 100 G. A modulation frequency of 100 kHz, modulation amplitude of 1.00 G, conversion time of 164 seconds, and microwave power of 20.1 mW were used. These parameters were optimized on a solution of TOTAPOL to ensure that lineshape and intensity did not vary with parameter choice, and conditions chosen to maximize S/N.
For each sample, the doubly integrated EPR spectral intensity was normalized to the integrated intensity of a control TOTAPOL sample in PBS. A new unreduced TOTAPOL sample was prepared fresh for each experiment to account for instrument instability and variation in TOTAPOL stock solutions.
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5

Oxygen Consumption Analysis of Cell Lines

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The impact of ITPP on OCR was assessed on six cell lines (FSaII, SiHa, MDA‐MB‐231, NT2, 9L‐glioma and rhabdomyosarcoma) using a Bruker EMX X‐band EPR spectrometer operating at 9.5 GHz and 15N‐PDT (15N 4‐oxo‐2,2,6,6‐tetramethylpiperidine‐d1615N‐1‐oxyl, CDN isotopes; Pointe‐Claire, Quebec, Canada) as the oxygen sensor. Cells were incubated with 10 mmol/L ITPP for a period of 2 or 6 hours. LY294002 (Invitrogen), a PI3K inhibitor, was also included in the study at a concentration of 20 µmol/L to compare its effect with ITPP. After harvest, cells were resuspended in culture medium at a concentration of 107 cells/mL. About 100 µL of cell suspension was mixed with 100 µL of 20% dextran to avoid agglomeration and then sealed in a glass capillary tube in the presence of 0.2 mmol/L 15N‐PDT. Cells were maintained at 37°C during the acquisition of the spectra. EPR linewidth was measured every minute and reported on a calibration curve to obtain the oxygen concentration. OCR was determined by the slope of the decrease in oxygen concentration in the closed capillary tube over time.29, 30
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6

EPR Spectroscopy of Biological Samples

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EPR spectra were acquired on a Bruker EMX X-band EPR spectrometer with an ER 4119 HS cavity (9.840 GHz at room temperature) using 100 kHz field modulation (modulation amplitude: 6 G). A 150 mL Suprasil offset liquid nitrogen dewar flask (Wilmad-LabGlass) was used for low-temperature measurements. Individual EPR tubes were filled with ~0.2 mL of solution inside a glovebox and were placed at the same position of the resonant cavity for EPR spectral acquisition.
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7

EPR Analysis of GQDs-Mediated ROS Generation

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EPR signal was recorded on Bruker EMX X-Band EPR Spectrometer. In a typical experiment, DMPO (5 mM) [50 (link)] was added into the PBS buffer solution containing 50 µg/ml GQDs, to which 1 mM of H2O2 was added right before the measurements. The quantified analysis was performed using Xenon quantify EPR for peaks from 3450–3505 with the 2nd baseline correction [51 ]. Radical concentrations were derived from the standard radical concentration curves, which were created based on the measurements of the ammonium iron sulfate Fe(NH4)2(SO4)2·6H2O and hydrogen peroxide [51 , 52 ].
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