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Axiocam monochrome digital camera

Manufactured by Zeiss

The AxioCam monochrome digital camera is a high-performance imaging device designed for microscopy applications. It features a high-resolution monochrome sensor capable of capturing detailed images. The camera is designed to provide reliable and accurate image data for various scientific and research purposes.

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5 protocols using axiocam monochrome digital camera

1

Fluorescence Imaging of LMP-1::sfGFP

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Differential interference contrast and fluorescent images were captured with an Axioimager A1 (ZEISS) equipped with epifluorescence (Filter Set 13 for GFP [excitation BP 470/20, beam splitter FT 495, emission BP 503–530] and Filter Set 20 for Cherry [excitation BP 546/12, beam splitter FT 560, emission BP 575–640]) and an AxioCam monochrome digital camera (ZEISS). Images were processed and viewed using Axiovision Rel. 4.7 software (ZEISS). A 100× Plan-Neofluar objective (NA1.30) was used with Immersol 518F oil (ZEISS). Confocal images were captured by an LSM 5 Pascal (ZEISS) inverted confocal microscope with 488-nm (emission filter BP 503–530) and 543-nm (emission filter BP 560–615) lasers, and images were processed and viewed using LSM Image Browser software (ZEISS). All images were taken at 20°C.
To quantify the fluorescence intensity of LMP-1::sfGFP, 15 images were taken of each cell type with equal exposure time and quantified using ImageJ 1.42q (National Institutes of Health).
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2

Quantifying Cell Corpse Dynamics in C. elegans

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Cell corpses were identified by their raised button–like morphology using Nomarski optics. The number of somatic cell corpses in the head region of living embryos was quantified either at different embryonic stages for time course analysis or at the twofold stage as indicated in the legends of Figs. 1, S1, and S2. At least 15 animals were quantified at each stage in each strain. To examine cell corpse duration, embryos at the precomma stage were mounted on agar pads. Images in 30 z series (1.0 µm/section) were captured every 2 min for 2–4 h using an Axioimager M1 microscope equipped with an AxioCam monochrome digital camera (Carl Zeiss Inc.). Images were processed and viewed using Axiovision Rel 4.7 software.
To examine phagosome maturation, differential interference contrast (DIC) and fluorescence images were captured using an Axioimager A1 microscope (Carl Zeiss Inc.). The total number of cell corpses and the number of cell corpses that were labeled by different phagosomal markers were scored using DIC and fluorescent microscopy. The percentage of cell corpses labeled by phagosomal markers was calculated as (number of labeled cell corpses/total number of corpses) × 100.
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3

Quantifying C. elegans Embryonic Cell Corpses

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Embryos mounted on 2% agar pads were anesthetized in 3 µl M9 buffer (1 liter contains 3 g KH2PO4, 6 g Na2HPO4, 5 g NaCl, and 1 mM MgSO4) containing 33 mM sodium azide. The numbers of button-like cell corpses and pit-like vacuoles in the head region of living embryos at various developmental stages (comma, 1.5-fold, 2-fold, 2.5-fold, 3-fold, and 4-fold) were scored using DIC optics. 15 embryos at each developmental stage were scored for each strain. To examine embryonic cell corpse duration, embryos at the two-cell stage were mounted on 2% agar pads in egg salt buffer (118 mM NaCl and 48 mM KCl) at 20°C. Images in 30 Z-sections (1.0 µm/section) were captured every minute for 400 min using an Axioimager M2 microscope (ZEISS) equipped with an AxioCam monochrome digital camera (ZEISS). Images were processed and viewed using ZEN 2 pro software (ZEISS).
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4

Fluorescence Imaging with DIC Microscopy

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Differential interference contrast (DIC) and fluorescence images were captured with an Axioimager A1 (Carl Zeiss) equipped with epi-fluorescence [Filter Set 13 for GFP (excitation BP 470/20, beam splitter FT 495, emission BP 503–530) and Filter Set 20 for Cherry (excitation BP 546/12, beam splitter FT 560, emission BP 575–640)] and an AxioCam monochrome digital camera (Carl Zeiss). Images were processed and viewed using Axio-vision Rel. 4.7 software (Carl Zeiss). A 63 × objective (Plan-Neofluar NA1.30) was used with Immersol 518F oil (Carl Zeiss). Confocal images were captured by a Zeiss 880 inverted laser scanning confocal microscope with 488 nm (emission filter BP 503–530) and 543 nm (emission filter BP 560–615) lasers, and images were processed and viewed using Zen software (Carl Zeiss). All images were taken at 20°C.
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5

Worm Microscopy Imaging Protocol

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Worms were mounted on 4% agarose pads with 10 mM levamisole for imaging. Differential interference contrast (DIC) and fluorescence images were captured with an Axioimager A1 microscope (Carl Zeiss) equipped with epifluorescence (Filter Set 13 for GFP [excitation BP 470/20, beam splitter FT 495, emission BP 503–530] and Filter Set 20 for Cherry [excitation BP 546/12, beam splitter FT 560, emission BP 575–640]) and an AxioCam monochrome digital camera (Carl Zeiss). Confocal microscopy images were taken by an inverted confocal microscope (LSM 5 Pascal, LSM 880; Carl Zeiss) with 488 (emission filter BP 503–530) and 543 (emission filter BP 560–615) lasers used. Images were processed and viewed using LSM Image Browser software (Carl Zeiss). All images were taken at 20°C.
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