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Orca flash 4.0 camera

Manufactured by Yokogawa

The ORCA Flash 4.0 camera is a high-performance, scientific-grade digital camera designed for demanding imaging applications. It features a high-resolution, high-speed CMOS sensor that delivers exceptional image quality and fast frame rates. The camera is suitable for a wide range of imaging techniques, including live-cell imaging, fluorescence microscopy, and high-speed imaging.

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3 protocols using orca flash 4.0 camera

1

Live-cell Imaging with Photoactivation

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Live-cell imaging experiments were completed on a Ti-E inverted microscope from Nikon equipped with a CSU-X1 spinning-disk head from Yokogawa, a Plan APO 60×/1.4 NA oil-immersion objective lens and a sCMOS ORCA Flash 4.0 camera. The fluorescence of EGFP and the activated form of PATagRFP were excited with lasers at 490 and 561 nm, respectively. For fluorescence detection, we used bandpass filters adapted to the fluorophore emission spectra. Laser microirradiation and local photoactivation at 405 nm was performed along a 16 μm-line through the nucleus using a single-point scanning head (iLas2 from Roper Scientific) coupled to the epifluorescence backboard of the microscope. To ensure reproducibility laser power at 405 nm was measured at the beginning of each experiment and set to 125 μW at the sample level. Cells were maintained at 37°C with a heating chamber.
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2

Live Imaging of Oxidative Stress Response

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For live imaging, animals were anesthetized in M9 containing 1mM levamisole and mounted between slide and coverslip on 3% agarose pads. Synchronized L4 animals were treated for 30min in a 96-well flat bottom plate, in 50μl of M9 containing 1mM or 10mM H2O2. Treated animals were transferred using a siliconized tip on a freshly seeded plate to recover, and imaged 1h30 to 2h later. Spinning-disk confocal imaging was performed on a system composed of an inverted DMI8 Leica microscope, a Yokogawa CSUW1 head, an Orca Flash 4.0 camera (2048*2018 pixels) piloted by the Metamorph software. Objective used were oil-immersion 40X (HC PL APO, NA 1.3) or 63X (HCX PL APO Lambda blue, NA 1.4). The temperature of the microscopy room was maintained at 20˚C for all experiments. Z-stacks of various body regions were acquired with a constant exposure time and a constant laser power in all experiments. Maximum intensity projections were used to generate the images shown. Fluorescence intensity measurements in int1, I2 and EPC cells were performed using the Fiji software, by manually drawing a region of interest (ROI) around the cell (int1, EPC), or applying a threshold (I2 neurons), background was subtracted and average pixel intensity was quantified.
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3

Quantification of Pigmented Cell Areas

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Images were acquired with an Axio observer Z1 microscope (Zeiss) with a Hamamatsu ORCA-flash 4.0 camera and a spinning disk unit (Yokogawa CSU-X1-A1N-E; Camera evolve, EMCCD 512) with Metamorph software or with a LSM-800 confocal microscope (Zeiss) with Zen software. Images were exported, analyzed and processed with Fiji software. For zx images, xy stacks (0.33 μm z step size) covering cell width were resliced in zx. The quantification of pigmented areas was performed after manual delimitation of culture dish areas using Fiji software. Pictures were then binarized to 8-bit images using a fixed intensity threshold and the black area fraction was measured.
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