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Hfe7500 fluorinated oil

Manufactured by Merck Group

HFE7500 is a fluorinated oil produced by Merck Group. It is a thermally stable, non-flammable, and chemically inert liquid. HFE7500 can be used as a heat transfer fluid or to provide electrical insulation in various laboratory and industrial applications.

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2 protocols using hfe7500 fluorinated oil

1

Picoliter Droplet Generation for Cell Encapsulation

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An extensive step-by-step protocol describing the workflow is available in the Supporting Information. Picoliter DEs were generated using four syringe pumps (PicoPump Elite, Harvard Apparatus) for cell suspension and inner, oil, and outer sheath solutions. The inner phase was composed of 1× PBS with 0.5% BSA. The oil phase was composed of HFE7500 fluorinated oil (Sigma) and 2.2% Ionic PEG-Krytox34 (link) (FSH, Miller-Stephenson). The carrier phase contained 1% Tween-20 (Sigma) and 2% Pluronic F68 (Kolliphor 188, Sigma) in PBS.31 (link) Each phase was loaded into syringes (PlastiPak, BD) and connected to the device via PE/2 tubing (Scientific Commodities). Relatively low flow rates (400:125:105:6000 μL/h, oil.cell/reagent/outer) were used to reduce cell shear stress.
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2

Droplet Sorting for Enzymatic Assays

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Picoinjected droplets were reinjected into a droplet-sorting device (Supplemental Fig. S6) and spaced with surfactant-free HFE-7500 fluorinated oil. Flow rates were adjusted so that droplets were reinjected at a frequency of ∼300 Hz. Droplets were detected by their orange fluorescence and sorted based on their blue (concentration of picoinjected substrate) and green (concentration of product) fluorescence. The 1% most green fluorescent droplets having received the correct amount of substrate were gated (Fig. 2I) and deflected into the recovery channel by applying a 1200 V AC (30 kHz) electric field using a high voltage amplifier (Ahn et al. 2006 ; Baret et al. 2009 (link)). Sorted droplets were collected in an Eppendorf tube via a length of PTFE tubing. At the end of the process, the recovered oil/droplet mixture was successively supplemented with 200 µL of HFE 7500 fluorinated oil, 100 µL of 1H,1H,2H,2H-perfluoro-1-octanol (Sigma-Aldrich) and 200 µL of 200 µg/mL yeast total RNA solution (Ambion) by flushing the reagent through the PTFE tubing. The mixture was finally mixed by vortexing and briefly centrifuged. The upper aqueous phase was then recovered and transferred into a new tube.
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