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Esp 32

Manufactured by Eicom
Sourced in Japan

The ESP-32 is a low-power, dual-core microcontroller with integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity. It is designed for a wide variety of applications, including IoT, wearable electronics, and industrial automation.

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11 protocols using esp 32

1

Long-term CSF Collection in Freely Moving Mice

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Four days after the CDP implantation, the mice were tethered with the sensor-integrated balance arm and placed in the movement-response caging system (MD-1409, BASi, USA) as previously described [18 (link)]. The sensor detects the animal’s rotation and turns the cage in the opposite direction, allowing unrestricted movement by the animals without applying pressure to the probe assembly. The CSF collection tubing (M025V-100, Eicom, Japan) from the CDP was connected to a roller pump (ERP-10, Eicom, Japan) or syringe pump (ESP-32, Eicom, Japan) to withdraw CSF at a constant flow rate. Maintaining the constant flow of CSF prevents healing or closing the AOM and enables long-term collection (e.g., four weeks). The movement-response caging system was placed in the sound-attenuating box (Natsume Seisakusho, Osaka, Japan) to control the environmental conditions. The mice were maintained at room temperature (25 °C ± 2 °C) under a standard 12-h/12-h light-dark cycle, with free access to water and food. The mice’s locomotor activity during the experiment was measured by an infrared light beam crossing system as described below.
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2

Extracellular Glutamate Measurement in Microdialysis

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The microdialysis probe was perfused with Ringer solution at 2 μL/min using a microsyringe pump (ESP-32; Eicom). Our pilot study showed that the increase in extracellular glutamate concentration caused by probe insertion recovered within 30 min31 (link), so measurements of extracellular glutamate concentration were started 40 min after insertion of the probe. The dialysate was automatically collected every 2 min using a fraction collector (EFC-82; Eicom), starting 10 min before blood injection and continuing for 70 min. Quantification of extracellular glutamate concentration in the dialysate was performed using a high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) system (Nanospace SI-2; Osaka Soda, Osaka, Japan).
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3

Targeted Virus Delivery to Striatum

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The surgery was conducted under isoflurane (4% induction and 1.5% maintenance) anesthesia, and AAV vectors were introduced into the dorsal striatum (1.0 μL/site, 4 sites) through a glass microinjection capillary connected to a microinfusion pump (ESP-32; Eicom). The anteroposterior, mediolateral, and dorsoventral coordinates (mm) from bregma and dura were 1.5/3.0/3.0 (site 1), 1.5/3.0/3.5 (site 2), 0.5/3.0/3.0 (site 3), and 0.5/3.0/3.5 (site 4) according to an atlas of the rat brain.43 Injection was performed at a constant flow rate of 0.1 μL/min.
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4

Microdialysis Monitoring of Neurotransmitter Dynamics

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Mice were anesthetized by the inhalation of 3% isoflurane and placed in a small-animal stereotaxic instrument (RWD Life Science, CA, USA) for surgical implantation of a microdialysis guide cannula (CXG-6; Eicom Co.). The microdialysis guide cannula with dummy probes (CXD-6; Eicom Co.) was implanted into the N.Acc. (AP, +1.4 mm; ML, +1.5 mm; DV, −3.1 mm; angle, 10°). More than six days after implantation of the guide cannula, the dummy cannula was replaced by a microdialysis probe (CX-I-6-01; Eicom Co.). The next day, the probe was continuously perfused with artificial cerebrospinal fluid (0.9 mM MgCl2, 147.0 mM NaCl, 4.0 mM KCl, and 1.2 mM CaCl2) at a flow rate of 1 µL min−1 by a syringe pump (ESP-32; Eicom Co.) for at least 1 h before sample collection. Outflow fractions were collected every 30 min (30 min/fraction). After more than 2 baseline fractions were collected, mice were subjected to optical stimulation (activation of sensory nerves) or morphine injection (10 mg/kg, s.c.). Dialysis samples were stored at −80°C until use.
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5

Modulation of Operant Conditioning in Rats

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Before starting each behavioral session, rats were infused with artificial cerebral spinal fluid (aCSF) or SCH23390 (Tocris) solution (0.50, 1.25, or 2.50 µg/0.5 µL: 0.5 µL each side) via 28 gauge bilateral internal cannulas (Plastics One C323I) attached to 100-µL microsyringes (Hamilton 1710N) at a rate of 0.25 µL/min for 2 min using an infusion pump (Eicom ESP-32). Cannulas were then maintained in place for an additional 1 min to allow drug diffusion from the cannula tip. Dummy cannulas were then reinserted into the guide cannulas and after 20 min, rats were placed in the chambers for the PI 20-sec trainings (see “PI 20-Sec Training”). Rats received four times of infusions with different doses in a random order, with a 48-h washout period between successive infusions. PI 20-sec training without drug injection was run in between drug infusion days.
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6

Muscimol-Induced Impairment of Hippocampal Function

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Two consecutive shift sessions were conducted from the day after the second baseline session. Rats were assigned to one of two groups, the artificial cerebrospinal fluid (aCSF) or muscimol (Mus) group, to ensure that the peak times during the last three sessions of the retraining phase were as even as possible. Immediately before starting each session, the dummy cannula was replaced with an internal cannula (C232I‐3.8/SPC, Plastics One), extending 1 mm from the tip of the guide cannula for infusion. The muscimol solution for Mus rats (0.5 µg/µl, 1 µl per side) or aCSF for aCSF rats (1 µl) was infused into the bilateral dorsal hippocampus at a flow rate of 0.5 µl/min for 2 min using a gastight syringe (100 µl, Hamilton) and microsyringe pump (ESP‐32, Eicom). The cannula was left in place for 1 min to allow dispersion of the solution, which was then replaced with a dummy cannula. The dummy cannula was again inserted into the guide cannula and fixed with a dust cap. The significant changes in the procedure from the previous sessions were that lever press behavior was reinforced with a FI 40 s during food trials, and that the duration of the empty trials was extended to 120 s. The other parameters were the same as those used in the retraining sessions.
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7

Microdialysis Measurement of Hydroxyl Radicals

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˙OH production was estimated by measuring the extracellular levels of 2,3-dihydroxybenzoic acid (2,3-DHBA) formed through the nonenzymatic hydroxylation of salicylic acid42 (link) according to the protocol of Teismann and Ferger43 (link) with modifications44 (link). A microdialysis probe with a cellulose membrane (3 mm in length and 0.22 mm in diameter) with or without a thin fused-silica needle (0.15 mm in diameter) for drug administration (MI-A-I-8-03 or A-I-8-03, respectively; Eicom) was inserted into the striatum through the guide cannula and perfused with modified Ringer’s solution (147 mM NaCl, 3 mM KCl, 1.3 mM CaCl2, and 1 mM MgCl2) containing 5 mM sodium salicylate (Nacali Tesque; Kyoto, Japan) at a flow rate of 2 μL/min using a microsyringe pump (ESP-32; Eicom). The dialysate was collected in an autoinjector (EAS-20; Eicom) in 40-μL fractions every 20 min and injected into an inert HPLC system (Eicom) that was equipped with an electrochemical detector (ECD-300; Eicom) consisting of a graphite working electrode at +500 mV vs. an Ag/AgCl reference electrode. Separation was carried out on an Eicompac SC-5ODS column (2.1 × 150 mm) at 25 °C with a mobile phase that consisted of 100 mM sodium phosphate buffer (pH 6.0) containing 13.4 μM EDTA and 2% (v/v) methanol at a flow rate of 230 μL/min.
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8

Microdialysis of Acetylcholine in Rat Submandibular Glands

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A linear dialysis probe (OP-100-10, Eicom, Kyoto, Japan) was implanted in the submandibular glands of rats under inhalation anesthesia with nitrous oxide, oxygen, and isoflurane (2%). The semipermeable membrane region (10 mm) of the probe was implanted in the left submandibular gland along the long axis (Figure 1). The probes were perfused with Ringer’s solution at a speed of 2 µL/min by a micro-infusion pump (ESP-32, Eicom, Kyoto, Japan). The Ringer’s solution consisted of 147 mM NaCl, 2.2 mM CaCl2, 4.02 mM KCl, and the cholinesterase inhibitor Eserine (physostigmine; 100 µM). To elicit the release of acetylcholine from the nerve endings, the microdialysis probe was perfused with Ringer’s solution containing a higher than usual amount of KCI (147 mM NaCl, 2.2 mM CaCl2, 100 mM KCl, 100 µM Eserine) (high-K+ Ringer’s solution). The perfused solution was switched to high-K+ Ringer’s solution and back to regular Ringer’s solution by using an SI-60 liquid switch (Eicom, Kyoto, Japan).
Each sampling period lasted 15 min (sample volume = 30 µL), which allowed for the sufficient collection of effluent for a quantitative determination of acetylcholine level. Each 15 min sample was collected in a chilled microtube containing 3 µL of 3 nM IPHC as an internal standard.
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9

Neurokinin B Microinjection in Goats

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Four goats were used in the experiment. Prior to the experiment, we recorded the MUA for several hours. We inserted a 30-gauge stainless steel injector, similar in length to the 23-gauge guide cannula inserted at the left side of the ARC. Moreover, we used a microinjection pump (model ESP-32; Eicom, Kyoto, Japan) to administer NKB (100 pmol/µl) or vehicle (saline containing 0.01 N NaOH) as a control, at a rate of 100 nl/min for 1 min. The injection was performed at the midpoint between the MUA volleys. Following the injection, the injection cannula was retained at the site for an additional 1 min.
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10

Microdialysis Quantification of Dopamine

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A microdialysis probe was implanted directly into the N.Acc. (AP, +1.4 mm; ML, +1.5 mm; DV, −3.6 mm; angle, 10°). The probe was continuously perfused with artificial cerebrospinal fluid (0.9 mM MgCl2, 147.0 mM NaCl, 4.0 mM KCl, and 1.2 mM CaCl2) at a flow rate of 1 μL/min by a syringe pump (ESP-32; Eicom). Outflow fractions were collected every 15 min. After more than two baseline fractions were collected, mice were subjected to optical stimulation. Dialysis samples were analyzed by high-performance liquid chromatography with electrical detection (HTEC-500; Eicom). Dopamine was separated by column chromatography and identified according to the retention times of a dopamine standard. The amount of dopamine was quantified by calculations using the peak area, and data are expressed as a percentage of the corresponding baseline peak area.
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