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Foxy probe

Manufactured by OceanOptics
Sourced in United States

The FOXY probe is a fiber optic fluorescence sensor designed for laboratory and industrial applications. It features a robust and compact design, making it suitable for a variety of measurement environments. The FOXY probe utilizes excitation and emission optical fibers to detect fluorescent signals, providing a reliable and accurate means of measuring fluorescence-based parameters.

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4 protocols using foxy probe

1

Modeling Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury in Cells

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Cells were subjected to ischemia reperfusion by exposing them to oxygen-glucose deprivation/reoxygenation (OGDR). Briefly, DMEM (glucose and serum free) that had been effervesced with 5% CO2 and 95% N2 for 1 h was applied to the cells. Cells were then placed inside a sealed chamber with an atmosphere of 5% CO2 and 95% N2 for 1.5 h, followed by re-oxygenation in fresh OptiMEM+ at 37°C in 5% CO2 and 95% air for 0, 1.5, 4 or 24 h. Oxygen levels in the media were measured using a fibre optic oxygen (FOXY) probe (Ocean Optics).
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2

Fiber Optic Oxygen Sensor Protocol

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The oxygen content was measured through a fibre optic oxygen sensor probe, (FOXY probe, ocean optics, USA), connected to a MultiFrequency Phase Fluorometer (Ocean Optics, Florida, USA). The oxygen sensor was pre-calibrated by curves generated from standards concentration values of O 2 dissolved in anoxic and normoxic solutions. The second order polynomial algorithm was used for better curve fitting and for accurate oxygen measurements in a broad oxygen concentration range. The continuous visualization of the O 2-concentration values were achieved by a software program (OOISensors Oxygen Measurement Software, Ocean Optics, USA) installed on a personal computer (PC) connected to the oxygen sensor system, see Figure 1 above.
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3

Light-driven Oxygen Evolution Catalysis

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Oxygen evolution experiments were performed in a 6.7 mL headspace Schlenk tube sealed with a rubber septum (PFTE). The Schlenk tube was covered with aluminum foil, in order to avoid an early light-induced reaction of the system, and filled with 1 mM (9.4 mg) [Ru(bpy)3]Cl2, 5 mM (14.9 mg) Na2S2O8, the desired amount of catalyst, and 12.5 mL of 40 mM KPi buffer solution at pH 7.0. Experiments employing the RuCo9 salt as catalyst were performed with and without addition of [Ru(bpy)3]Cl2, the former for comparison in the same conditions required for Co3O4 experiments. Suspensions were completely deaerated by purging with nitrogen. A baseline of 20 min was recorded to ensure that no oxygen leakage or side reactions took place. Next, the system was exposed to the light of a blue LED lamp (wavelength at peak emission = 465 nm; OSRAM Opto Semiconductors) working at 0.20 A and 11.4 V. The concentration of oxygen in the headspace was measured by employing a O2-sensor probe (Ocean Optics NeoFOX oxygen-sensing system equipped with a FOXY probe). Turnover number (TON) and turnover frequency (TOF) were estimated per Co9 content as obtained from chemical analyses on fresh compounds (see SI).
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4

Oxygen Evolution Monitoring via NeoFOX Probe

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Oxygen evolution was detected with an Ocean Optics NeoFOX oxygen-sensing system equipped with a FOXY probe inserted into the gas space of the reactor, close to the anode.
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