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Bl ac10ds a2 cantilever

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Japan

The BL-AC10DS-A2 cantilever is a laboratory equipment component designed for research and analytical applications. It functions as a high-precision device for measuring and analyzing forces, displacements, and other physical properties at the micro- and nanoscale levels. The cantilever features a sensitive and responsive design to facilitate accurate measurements in various experimental setups.

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3 protocols using bl ac10ds a2 cantilever

1

Real-time Monitoring of Amylin Aggregation

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Real-time monitoring of amylin aggregation was performed using a HS-AFM instrument operated on tapping mode equipped with an Olympus BL- AC10DS-A2 cantilever of spring constant k=0.1 Nm−1 and frequency f=~400 kHz in water. The instrument setup as described in a recently reported study.[12 (link)] Freshly dissolved amylin monomers (5 μM) dissolved in 30 mM NaAc buffer were incubated for ~2–3 days at 37 °C under continuous agitation to form amyloid fibers. The amyloid seeds were generated by sonicating the fibers with a handheld sonicator and verified using AFM imaging (UR-21P, TOMY). The copolymer solutions of 11μg/mL were prepared in 30 mM NaAc buffer, pH 5.5. The fibril seeds were incubated on mica surface for ~5 minutes, rinsed with buffer to remove the unbound seeds following immersion in 60 μL of buffer. The fibril seeds on mica surface were first confirmed using imaging and the 60 μL of buffer was replaced with 5 μM of freshly dissolved amylin monomers (fibril seeds:monomer=1:19 (v/v)) in the absence and presence of 11μg/mL of SMAEA or SMAQA following HS-AFM imaging. The HS-AFM videos were analyzed using ImageJ (NIH).
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2

Electron Beam Deposition for Nanoscale Cantilever Tips

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BL‐AC10DS‐A2 cantilever was purchased from Olympus (Tokyo, Japan), and used as a scanning probe to image recombinant proteins and sEVs. The cantilever has a spring constant (k) of 0.1 N/m and a resonance frequency (f) of 0.6 MHz in water (1.5 MHz in air). The dimension of the cantilever is 9 μm (length), 2 μm (width), and 0.13 μm (thickness). EBD generates a long, sharp, and small apical radius tip on a cantilever to enhance image resolution. First, a cantilever was cleaned by UV/O3 and then in piranha solution, containing sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide. Next, EBD was performed on the cantilever at 30 kV accelerating voltage and 2 min of irradiation using a field emission scanning electron microscope, ELS‐7500 (Tokyo, Japan).
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3

Scanning Probe Microscopy for Extracellular Vesicle Analysis

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A BL‐AC10DS‐A2 cantilever (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) was used as a scanning probe to scan the sEVs. The spring constant (k) and resonance frequency (f) of the cantilever were 0.1 N/m and 0.6 MHz in water (1.5 MHz in air), respectively. The dimension of the cantilever was 9 μm (length), 2 μm (width), and 0.13 μm (thickness). Short cantilever tip length can affect the sensitivity of tip‐sample interaction. This issue can be solved by depositing amorphous carbon on top of the cantilever tip using EBD to increase cantilever tip length. First, the cantilever was cleaned by UV/O3, and then the cantilever was soaked in piranha solution (containing sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide). After that, EBD was conducted on the cantilever at 30‐kV accelerating voltage and 2 min of irradiation using a field emission scanning electron microscope, ELS‐7500 (Tokyo, Japan). The typical tip radius range of an EBD‐ed cantilever tip is 6–8 nm.
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