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Andor xdi technology revolution multi point confocal system

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments
Sourced in United Kingdom

The Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi-point confocal system is a sophisticated imaging platform designed for advanced microscopy applications. It utilizes a unique multi-point confocal architecture to achieve high-speed and high-sensitivity imaging capabilities.

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5 protocols using andor xdi technology revolution multi point confocal system

1

Live Cell Imaging of Transfected HeLa Cells

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Mammalian live cell imaging was performed as described earlier [28 (link)]. Briefly, transient transfection of the HeLa Kyoto cells was performed in a 24-well format using lipofectamine reagent according to the manufacturer’s protocol. Cells were cultured using DMEM medium supplemented with 10% FBS, glutamine, 50 U/mL penicillin, and 50 U/mL streptomycin, at 37 °C and 5% CO2. HeLa cell cultures were imaged 24–72 h after the transient transfection using a laser spinning-disk Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi-point confocal system (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) equipped with an inverted Nikon Eclipse Ti-E/B microscope (Nikon Instruments, Tokyo, Japan), a 75 W mercury–xenon lamp (Hamamatsu, Hamamatsu, Japan), a 60× oil immersion objective NA 1.4 (Nikon, Tokyo, Japan), a 16-bit Neo sCMOS camera (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK), a laser module Revolution 600 (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK), and a spinning-disk module Yokogawa CSU-W1 (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK). The blue, green, and red fluorescence were acquired using the 405, 488, and 561 nm lasers, a confocal dichroic mirror 405/488/561/640, and filter wheel emission filters 447/60, 525/50, and 617/73, respectively. During imaging, the cells were incubated at 37 °C and 5% CO2 using a cage incubator (Okolab, Naples, Italy).
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2

Live-cell Imaging and FRAP Analysis

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HeLa Kyoto cell cultures were imaged 24–48 h after the transient lipofectamine transfection before and immediately after 2.5 µM Ionomycin addition using a laser spinning-disk Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi-point confocal system (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) as previously described [9 (link)].
For FRAP experiments, HeLa Kyoto cells were treated as described above and imaged using a Leica SP5 STED confocal microscope (Leica-Microsystems, Bensheim, Germany) and 70% of 488 nm laser power for bleaching (power at 100%—65 mW) during 1000 ms, with the capture settings: 100 ms per frame, 20 and 600 frames before and after bleaching, respectively, resolution—16 × 16 pixels, pixel size—0.38 µm.
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3

Visualizing Calcium-Induced Dynamics in HeLa Cells

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HeLa Kyoto cells (kindly provided by Belousov V.V., Shemyakin‐Ovchinnikov Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry, Moscow) were imaged 24–48 h after the transient lipofectamine transfection before and after 2.5 μm Ionomycin addition using a laser spinning disk Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi‐point confocal system (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) as previously described [5 (link)].
For fluorescence recovery after photobleaching (FRAP) experiments, HeLa Kyoto cells were transfected as described above and imaged using a Leica SP5 STED confocal microscope (Leica‐Microsystems, Bensheim, Germany) and 70% of 488 nm laser power for bleaching (power at 100%—65 mW) during 1000 ms, with the capture settings: 100 ms per frame, 20 and 600 frames before and after bleaching, respectively, resolution—16 × 16 pixels, pixel size—0.38 μm as described earlier [5 (link)].
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4

Live-cell Imaging of Calcium Signaling

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HeLa Kyoto cell cultures were imaged 24–48 h after transient lipofectamine transfection before and immediately after the addition of 2.5 μM of ionomycin addition using a laser spinning disk Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi-point confocal system (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) as previously described [4 (link)]. During the transfection procedure and immediately before imaging, 20 mM HEPES, pH 7.40 and 20 µM BV were added, respectively.
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5

HeLa Cell Imaging with Confocal Microscopy

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HeLa Kyoto cell cultures were imaged 24–48 h after transfection using a laser spinning-disk Andor XDi Technology Revolution multi-point confocal system (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK) equipped with an inverted Nikon Eclipse Ti-E/B microscope (Nikon Instruments, Melville, NY, USA), a 75 W mercury-xenon lamp (Hamamatsu, Iwata City, Japan), a 60× oil immersion objective NA 1.4 (Nikon Instruments, Melville, NY, USA), a 16-bit Neo sCMOS camera (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK), laser module Revolution 600 (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK), spinning-disk module Yokogawa CSU-W1 (Andor Technology, Belfast, UK), and a cage incubator (Okolab, Pozzuoli, Italy). The green and red fluorescence were acquired using 80% of the 488 nm (17.3 µW/cm2 before objective lens) and 80% of 561 nm (62.3 µW/cm2 before objective lens) laser powers, confocal dichroic mirror 405/488/561/640 and filter wheel emission filters 525/50 and 617/73, respectively.
For time-lapse imaging experiments with varying Ca2+ concentration, 2.5 μM ionomycin was added to cells for imaging calcium indicators in the Ca2+-saturated state.
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