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I stat1 handheld analyzer

Manufactured by Abaxis

The I-STAT1 Handheld Analyzer is a compact, portable device designed for point-of-care testing. It provides rapid analysis of various blood and body fluid samples. The analyzer is capable of measuring a range of analytes, including electrolytes, blood gases, and other critical parameters.

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3 protocols using i stat1 handheld analyzer

1

Kidney Tissue and Blood Analysis

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Animals were anesthetized by intraperitoneal injection with 100 mg/kg ketamine and 10 mg/kg xylazine. Once an animal was unconscious, the kidneys were removed, and the cortex and medulla were separated by free-hand dissection and flash-frozen in liquid nitrogen. Blood samples were collected from the carotid artery. Blood chemistry (Na+, K+, Cl, HCO3, pH, hematocrit, and BUN) were measured using a 100 μL aliquot of whole blood using an i-STAT EC8+ cartridge and an i-STAT1 Handheld Analyzer (Abaxis). The remaining fraction of blood was immediately spun down, and plasma was frozen.
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2

Comprehensive Blood Biomarker Profiling

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Blood glucose was determined by whole blood obtained by tail vein prick and measured using a glucometer (OneTouch). For other tests, whole blood was harvested from mice by retro-orbital bleeding, and plasma was isolated using lithium heparin coated plasma separator tubes (BD). Plasma Troponin-I concentration (Life Diagnostics), alanine aminotransferase activity (Cayman Chemical), β-hydroxybutyrate (Cayman Chemical), Adiponectin (Abcam), nonesterified free fatty acids (Wako Diagnostics), FGF21 (R&D Systems and BioVendor), corticosterone (Enzo), thyroid-stimulating hormone, free T4 (LSBio), and lipase and amylase activity (Sigma-Aldrich) were assayed using kits according to manufacturers’ protocols. Venous blood gas and lactate levels were measured using the i-STAT1 Handheld Analyzer (Abaxis; cartridges CG4+ and CG8+). Plasma creatinine was assayed using HPLC at the George M. O’Brien Kidney Center at Yale.
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3

Metabolic Cage Analysis in Mice

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Mice were acclimated to metabolic cages (Nalgene) for 3 days prior to experimental manipulation. Urine output, food and water intake was monitored and measured daily. For tissue and blood collection, mice were anesthetized by intraperitoneal injection with ketamine-xylazine (100 mg/kg ketamine and 10 mg/kg xylazine). Blood samples were collected from the right carotid artery using a 1,000 μl pipette tip containing heparin and evaluated immediately for electrolyte analysis. Blood chemistry and gases (Na+, K+, Cl, HCO3, pH, hematocrit, and BUN) were measured using a 100 μl aliquot of whole blood using an i-STAT EC3 or EC8+ cartridge and i-STAT1 Handheld Analyzer (Abaxis). Remaining blood was immediately spun down to separate the plasma and frozen for later analysis. Urine was collected daily in 24-h increments and immediately stored at −80°C for later analysis of K+, Na+, and Cl excretion (CareLyte Chemistry Analyzer, Diamond Diagnostics) or measuring PGE2 levels. Although there were no differences in food consumption across all treatment groups, individual variability within groups was noted. To account for this, electrolyte excretion data were individually normalized to dietary intake. Plasma and urine osmolarity were measured using a vapor pressure osmometer (Wescor-Vapro 5520).
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