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14 protocols using mc1500

1

Electrophysiological Recordings of Fly Vision

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ERGs were recorded as previously described25 (link). In brief, voltage measurements of immobilized female flies were recorded with electrodes containing 2 M NaCl placed on the corneal surface and inserted into the thorax. Measurements were filtered through an electrometer (IE-210; Warner Instruments), digitized with a Digidata 1440 A and MiniDigi 1B system (Molecular Devices), and recorded using Clampex 10.2 (Axon Instruments). Light pulses (1 s at 600 lux, unless otherwise noted) were computer controlled (MC1500; Schott). Five ERG recordings from at least ten flies were performed in triplicate and quantified with Clampfit software (Axon Instruments). Light intensities were measured using a Fisher Scientific Dual-Range Light Meter (Fisher scientific).
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2

Electrophysiological Recording of Fly ERGs

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ERGs recordings were done as described previously21 (link). In brief, glass electrodes filled with 2 M NaCl were placed in the fly thorax (reference electrode) and surface of the corneal lens (recording electrode). A computer-controlled LED light source (MC1500; Schott, Mainz, Germany) was pulsed for 1 s at 4 s intervals. The traces of ERG were collected by an electrometer (IE-210; Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT), digitized with a Digidata 1440 A and MiniDigi 1B system (Molecular Devices, San Jose, CA), and recorded using Clampex 10.2 (Molecular Devices) and quantified with Clampfit software (Molecular Devices). Recordings were done in batches of ten to twelve and resulting quantification for each genotype are pooled from three independent and blinded biological replicas.
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3

Electrophysiological Recording of Drosophila Retina

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First, 0-, 7- and 14-day-old flies were fixed in one direction on glass slides using non-toxic glue. Then, 2 M NaCl (for use as a conductive medium) was used to fill both recording and reference electrodes. A reference electrode was placed in the torso of each fly and recording electrodes were put over the retina. Electrode voltage was amplified using a Digidata 1440A, filtered through a Warner IE-210, and the Clampex 10.1 software (Axon Instruments) was used for all recordings. A light stimulus was provided in 1 s pulses via a computer-controlled red LED system (Schott MC1500). All experiments were conducted in duplicate or triplicate with at least ten recordings completed for each genotype and experimental condition.
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4

Fly Electroretinography with Modifications

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ERGs were performed as described in Fabian-Fine et al. (2003) (link) with the following modifications: Flies were fixed using nontoxic Glue-All (Elmer’s). We used 2 M NaCl in the recording and reference electrodes. Electrode voltage was amplified by a digital board (Digidata 1440A; Molecular Devices), filtered through an intracellular electrometer (IE-210; Warner Instruments), and recorded using Clampex 10.1 (Axon Instruments). A postrecording filter was also provided by the Clampex software. Light stimulus was provided in 1-s pulses by a computer-controlled white light-emitting diode system (MC1500; Schott).
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5

Light-Evoked Electroretinogram Recordings

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1-day-old adult flies were reversibly glued on slides using nontoxic school glue. Flies were exposed to 1 s pulses of light stimulus provided by computer-controlled white light-emitting diode system (MC1500; Schott) as previously reported [20 (link)]. ERGs were recorded using Clampex (Axon Instruments) and measured using Clampfit (Axon Instruments).
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6

Light-Evoked Electroretinogram Recordings

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1-day-old adult flies were reversibly glued on slides using nontoxic school glue. Flies were exposed to 1 s pulses of light stimulus provided by computer-controlled white light-emitting diode system (MC1500; Schott) as previously reported [20 (link)]. ERGs were recorded using Clampex (Axon Instruments) and measured using Clampfit (Axon Instruments).
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7

Electroretinogram Recording in Flies

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ERGs were recorded as previously described (Williamson et al., 2010 (link)). In brief, female flies were immobilized with nontoxic Glue-All (Elmer’s). Recording and reference electrodes containing 2 M NaCl were placed on the fly’s corneal surface and inserted into the thorax, respectively. Voltage measurements were filtered through an electrometer (IE-210; Warner Instruments), digitized with a Digidata 1440A and MiniDigi 1B system (Molecular Devices), and recorded using Clampex (version 10.2; Axon Instruments). 1-s light pulses were provided by a computer-controlled white light-emitting diode system (MC1500; Schott). Eight ERG traces from at least eight individual flies of each genotype were used for quantification with Clampfit software (Axon Instruments).
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8

Electroretinography of Fly Mutants

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ERGs were performed as described in37 (link) with the following modifications: Flies were fixed using Elmer’s non-toxic Glue-All. 2 M NaCl was used in the recording and reference electrodes. Electrode voltage was amplified by a Digidata 1440 A, filtered through a Warner IE-210, and recorded using Clampex 10.1 by Axon Instruments. Light stimulus was provided in 1 sec pulses by a computer-controlled white LED system (Schott MC1500). For quantification of depolarization and ‘on’ transients all experiments were carried out in triplicate with at least 10 recordings for each genotype.
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9

Electroretinogram Recording in Flies

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ERGs were recorded as previously described (Montell, 2012 (link)). Glass electrodes filled with 2M NaCl were placed in the fly thorax and surface of the corneal lens (recording). A computer-controlled LED light source (MC1500; Schott, Mainz, Germany) was pulsed for 1 s at 4 s intervals. The resulting ERG traces were collected by an electrometer (IE-210; Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT), digitized with a Digidata 1440A and MiniDigi 1B system (Molecular Devices, San Jose, CA), and recorded using Clampex 10.2 (Molecular Devices) and quantified with Clampfit software (Molecular Devices). Flies were assayed in batches of eight to ten, and resulting quantifications are pooled from three independent biological repeats.
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10

Electroretinography in Drosophila Larvae

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ERG was recorded in 1-day old flies using the same methods as previously described (Fabian-Fine et al., 2003 (link); Williamson et al., 2010 (link)). Briefly, flies were glued on glass slides using Elmer’s non-toxic glue. Both the reference and recording electrodes were made of glass pipettes filled with 3 M KCl. The light stimulus was computer-controlled using white light-emitting diode system (MC1500; Schott), and was provided in 1-s pulses. The data was recorded using Clampex software (version 10.1; Axon Instruments) and measured and analyzed using Clampfit software (version 10.2; Axon Instruments).
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