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Ix83 inverted microscope system

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Germany, Japan

The IX83 inverted microscope system by Olympus is a high-performance research-grade microscope designed for advanced imaging applications. The IX83 features a modular and customizable design, allowing for the integration of a wide range of accessories and components to meet the specific requirements of various research projects. The core function of the IX83 is to provide users with a versatile and reliable platform for conducting detailed microscopic observations and analyses.

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6 protocols using ix83 inverted microscope system

1

Visualizing Autophagy Dynamics in Cells

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Cells were cultured in SDCA medium to a density of about 5×107 cells/ml, and autophagy was induced by addition of rapamycin. Cells were harvested, spun at RT with a microcentrifuge, and subjected to fluorescence microscopy using an IX83 inverted system microscope (Olympus) equipped with a UPlanSApo100×/1.40 Oil (Olympus) and a CoolSNAP HQ CCD camera (Nippon Roper). A U-FGFP and U-FMCHE filter sets (Olympus) were used for GFP/mNeonGreen and octadecyl rhodamine B (R18, Invitrogen)/FM4-64 staining visualization, respectively. Images were acquired using the MetaVue imaging software (Molecular Devices). For determination of IM length, fluorescence intensities of mNeonGreen-labeled Atg proteins were measured using the ‘linescan’ function of the MetaView software, and the full width at half maximum was calculated manually.
For R18 staining, cells were stained with 10 μg/ml of R18 (1 mg/ml stock dissolved in dimethyl sulfoxide) for 10 min in nutrient-rich medium at 30°C. After cells were washed three times with fresh medium, rapamycin was added to induce autophagy. FM 4–64 staining was performed as previously described [16 (link)].
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2

Quantitative Autophagosome Morphometry

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Cells were cultured in SDCA medium to midlog phase, and autophagy was induced when necessary. Cells were harvested and subjected to fluorescence microscopy on an IX83 inverted system microscope (Olympus) equipped with a UPlanSApo100×/1.40 Oil (Olympus) and a CoolSNAP HQ CCD camera (Nippon Roper). A U-FGFP and U-FRFP filter sets (Olympus) were used for visualization of GFP/mNeonGreen and mRFP/FM 4-64, respectively. Images were acquired using the MetaVue imaging software (Molecular Devices). For determination of AM length, the fluorescence images of mNeonGreen-Atg8 were analyzed using Qautas (Kawaoka et al., 2017 (link)). FM 4-64 staining was performed as previously described (Suzuki et al., 2002 (link)). Data analysis was performed using R (https://www.r-project.org). Boxplots were drawn using the default settings of R.
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3

Osmotic Stress Response in Trypanosoma

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WT and TcMscS mutant epimastigotes were loosely adhered to poly-L-lysine-treated glass bottom coverslips under isosmotic conditions. After adherence, the epimastigotes were subjected to hyposmotic stress under the same conditions described above. Live video microscopy was taken under DIC illumination for 600 s in an Olympus IX83 inverted microscope system.
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4

Live DNA Damage Protein Recruitment Kinetics

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Live DNA damage protein recruitment kinetics were observed using an Olympus IX83 inverted microscope system. DNA irradiation damage was induced on the same system using a coupled UVA (355 nm) pulsed laser (teemphotonics PNV-M02510) and a theoretical pulse duration of less than 350 psec. Subnuclear irradiations were performed on an 8-μm linear ROI with the use of a total of 60–90 pulses subdivided into three repeats, with 2.3 % of the total laser power. Pulse irradiation calibration was titrated through γH2Ax post damage spatial organization on MCF7 cancer cells as previously described [68 (link)]. For time-lapse acquisition an Olympus Apochromat 63×/ 1.2NA water immersion lens and a Hamamatsu ORCA Flash 4.0. sCMOS camera system were used. The microscope was equipped with a temperature/humidity and CO2 incubation system (CellVivo) and with a 6-LED system (Lumencor) as light source.
Brief powerful laser ablation inscribed cell location within the glass volume of the coverslip below the cells of interest. This technique enables easy location of the marked fields of view on any microscope under transmission contrast.
Z-stack imaging was conducted on a Leica SP5 TCS equipped with a hybrid detector and a 60×/1.4NA oil immersion lens. A z-step of 0.72 μm was used and a total of 18 stacks were obtained per nucleus.
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5

Immunofluorescence Staining of Myotilinopathy

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We used double immunofluorescence staining to assess the localization of selected proteins that were identified as over-represented in aggregate samples by our proteomic analysis. 5-μm-thick serial frozen skeletal muscle sections from three myotilinopathy patients (IDs 1, 10 and 11) were incubated overnight at 4 °C with primary antibodies directed against 40 different proteins (Additional file 1: Table S1). Myotilin or filamin C immunostaining was used to identify abnormal fibers with protein deposits. After three washing steps with PBS for 5 min the sections were incubated with isotype specific secondary antibodies conjugated with DyLight 488 (Dianova, Hamburg, Germany; dilution 1:1000) or Texas Red (Jackson Immuno Research, West Grove, Pennsylvania, USA; dilution 1:500) for 45 min at RT, followed by three washing steps with PBS for 5 min. Nuclei were displayed by incubation with 4’, 6-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) (Roche Diagnostics, Indianapolis, IN, USA; dilution 1:10,000) for 1 min at 37 °C. The staining procedure was finished by two washing steps with PBS for 5 min. Stained sections were mounted in Roti®-Mount FluorCare (Carl Roth, Karlsruhe, Germany) and analyzed using an IX83 inverted microscope system (Olympus, Hamburg, Germany).
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6

Fluorescent Imaging of Spleen Cells

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Frozen OCT (Dako)-embedded spleen sections were fixed in cold acetone, stained with fluorescein labeled peanut agglutinin (PNA, Vector Laboratories), and with directly conjugated antibodies against anti-mouse/human B220 (clone RA3-6B2, AlexaFluor 594, BioLegend) and anti-mouse CD45.1 (clone A20, Alexa Fluor 647, BioLegend). Stained sections were mounted in fluorescent mounting medium (Dako) and viewed with an Olympus IX83 inverted microscope system (Olympus Corporation, Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan).
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