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Class 2 type a b3

Manufactured by NuAire
Sourced in United States

The Class II type A/B3 is a type of biosafety cabinet designed for use in laboratory settings. It provides personnel, product, and environmental protection by creating a critical work zone with HEPA-filtered laminar airflow. The cabinet is designed to meet specific performance and construction requirements set by regulatory standards.

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4 protocols using class 2 type a b3

1

Purification of Honey Bee Pupal Cells

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Two days prior to honey bee pupal cell experiments, a brood frame containing purple-eyed pupae was brought into the lab. Fine-point, curved-tip forceps (Bioquip) were used to carefully remove the wax capping from pupae. Wide-tip, featherweight forceps (Bioquip) were used to gently grasp pupae between the eyes to remove them from the wax comb cells in which they develop. Pupae were incubated at 28 °C overnight in 12-well plates, and wounded (i.e., melanized) pupae were discarded. Primary cells were harvested from surface-sterilized honey bee pupae in a biosafety cabinet (Class II type A/B3, Nuaire). Surface sterilization was carried out in a sterile polystyrene petri dish (100 mm × 15 mm, Fisher), in which pupae were swirled in 0.6% hypochlorite solution (diluted bleach) for 3 min, 70% ethanol for 3 min, and briefly in sterile water for injection (Gibco). In groups of two, pupae were dissected into head, thorax, and abdomen segments in 2 mL WH2 medium in a 47 mm dish using sterile 18-gauge needles to vigorously disturb tissues and release cells into the medium [175 (link)]. The media containing the cells was then transferred to a 50 mL conical tube, and cells from individual pupa (~24 × 106 cells) were pooled. Cell suspensions with approximately 106 cells per 300 μL were plated into each well of a 48-well plate and incubated at room temperature overnight before infection.
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2

Sodium Hypochlorite Seed Sterilization

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A commercial sodium hypochlorite solution (6%; The Clorox Company) was diluted in sterile water at a ratio of 1:2 to reach a concentration of 20,000 ppm. Purchased alfalfa and fenugreek seeds (2 g) were treated with the diluted sodium hypochlorite (5 mL per gram of seeds) with agitation on a platform shaker (Model 421105, Nutator) for 15 min at room temperature. Spent sanitizer solution was aspirated, and residual sodium hypochlorite on alfalfa or fenugreek seeds was neutralized with 5 mL Dey-Engley neutralization broth (BD) for 10 min with agitation. The seeds were then rinsed twice with 5 mL of sterilized deionized water before being dried on a piece of sterilized weighing paper (Fisher Scientific) for 1 h in a biological safety cabinet (class II type A/B 3, Nuaire) at room temperature.
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3

Ovarian Tissue Collection and Handling

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Ovaries were collected at a slaughter house immediately and transported to the laboratory within 1 h in plastic sachets containing PBS placed in a thermos flask containing warm water (37 °C). On reaching the laboratory, the ovaries were placed in 35 mm plastic culture dishes (153066, Nalge Nunc, Denmark) and were trimmed off adherent tissues and ligaments. They are washed twice in handling medium (HEPES-buffered tissue culture medium 199 (TCM 199H) supplemented with 0.23 mM of sodium pyruvate, 2 mM l-glutamine and 50 µg/mL gentamicin sulfate). All the subsequent procedures were carried out in a laminar air flow (Nuaire, Class II type A B3, USA).
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4

Microfluidic Filtration System for Cell Analysis

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In a sterile hood (Class II type A/B3, Nuaire), a 30 mL BD syringe (BD Biosciences, Franklin Lakes, NJ) without a plunger was clamped vertically. The bottom half of a filter holder assembly (Millipore, Billerica, MA), was attached to 3 inches of silicone tubing (Cole Parmer, Vernon Hills, IL) and placed into a stopper on top of a 250 mL glass Erlenmeyer flask. The Erlenmeyer arm was then attached to a VacuGene Pump (GE Healthcare Piscataway, NJ) with a regulated pressure gauge (Ashcroft). A fabricated microfilter was washed in 10 mL PBS, placed onto the filter holder and centered 5 mm beneath the 30 mL syringe (ESI, Fig. 1A-C). This “open” system allows for a consistent vacuum exertion, without pressure build up across the membrane.
Three flow rates, and subsequent negative pressures exerted, were determined using both PBS and whole human blood. One filter was placed into a whole Swinnex filter holder (Millipore) and set up on the system. Vacuum pump was adjusted to reach flow rates (subsequent pressures in mbar) of 1 mL min−1 (10 mbar), 5 mL min−1 (15.1 mbar), and 10 mL min−1 (18.5 mbar). Pre-stained samples were prepared and were run in triplicate in 15 mL PBS, 7.5 mL PBS with 7.5 mL fixative, 7.5 mL whole blood with 7.5 mL PBS, and 7.5 mL Blood with 7.5 mL 1× fixative under the 3 flow rates described.
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