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Autoimage

Manufactured by PerkinElmer
Sourced in United States

Autoimage is a compact, automated imaging system designed for high-throughput microscopy analysis. The system captures images of samples and enables efficient data collection for various applications in biological research and diagnostics.

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2 protocols using autoimage

1

Infrared Spectroscopy Analysis of Tumor Tissue

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For each of the nine patients, four cross-sections according to the preservation protocols (“native”, “formalin”, “in paraffin”, “dewaxed”) were investigated. Three tumor and three salivary gland tissue regions were selected for each cross-section (Figure 2). Ten randomly chosen spectra were collected per tissue region resulting in 60 measurements of each tumor cross-section. In total, 2160 single FTIR spectra were recorded in reflectance mode with an infrared microscope (Autoimage, Perkin Elmer, Waltham, MA, USA) coupled to an FTIR spectrometer (FTIR System 2000, Perkin Elmer, Waltham, MA, USA) shown in Figure 1.
Following sample illumination, the reflected light was collected with a thermoelectric cooled mercury cadmium telluride (MCT) detector. The system was referenced against air and 256 accumulations for each measurement with a gain of 4 were acquired. The spectral resolution was 4 cm−1 and the optical path difference velocity was 2 cm/s. The wavenumbers range from 4000 cm−1 to 700 cm−1. An aperture size of 50 μm × 50 μm was used, which represents the measured area integrated for each single FTIR spectrum.
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2

Analyzing Bone Mineral Content and Crystallinity

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The condylar specimens were further embedded in epoxy resin in a direction parallel to the longitudinal axis of the condyle. The specimens were ground with 600-4000 grit size silicon carbide papers under water cooling for 2 min each, polished with alumina suspensions (MD-Nap; Buehler, USA) up to 1 μm for 3 min, in a grinding/polishing machine (Ecomet III, Buehler), and cleaned in an ultrasonic water bath for 5 min. Spectra were acquired from the subchondral bone area employing an FTIR microscope (AutoImage; Perkin-Elmer) attached to the FTIR spectrometer under the following conditions: mercury cadmium telluride detector (MCT), 2000-650 cm -1 wave number range, 4 cm -1 resolution, 200 μm X200 μm sampling window 128scans co-addition. All spectra were subjected to Kramers-Kroning transformation and baseline correction. The peak area ratios of the bone mineral component (PO 4 ν1,ν3: 1200-900 cm -1 ) to bone organic matrix (C=O v1 of R 1 -CONH-R 2 -amide I: 1650 cm -1 ) were used to calculate the mineral to matrix bone ratios (M). Moreover, the mineral region (1150-950 cm-1) was subjected to Gaussian curve deconvolution using the Peak-Fit v4.12 software to assess the acid phosphate content (peak area ratios of the acid phosphate component at 1116 cm -1 vs the entire phosphate peak) and the crystallinity (peak area ratios of deconvoluted components at 1030 vs 1020 cm -1 ).
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