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Cryo holder

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

The Cryo holder is a specialized piece of laboratory equipment designed for the storage and handling of samples at cryogenic temperatures. It provides a secure and temperature-controlled environment to maintain the integrity of samples during various experimental procedures.

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5 protocols using cryo holder

1

Cryo-TEM analysis of BVDV binding

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Protein A and protein G-conjugated superparamagnetic beads (Bio-Adembeads) were purchased from Ademtech. Before use, the beads were washed with a large volume of working buffer (PBS). The magnetic beads (10 μl) were incubated with anti-BVDV E2 mAb or anti-KDEL mAb (control) in a final volume of 200 μl, at 4°C for 30 min. The magnetic bead–protein A/G–antibody complexes were sedimented with a magnet. The pellets were washed three times to remove excess antibody. Beads coated with antibody were incubated with BVDV at room temperature for 30 min (final volume 100 μl). After sedimentation with the magnet, the pellet was washed in order to remove unbound particles. Cryo-TEM lacey carbon cupper grids were then prepared with this suspension, without any further treatment according to the protocol described above. Specimens were maintained at a temperature of approximately -170°C, using a cryo holder (Gatan, CA, USA) and observed with a FEI Tecnai12 electron microscope operating at 120 kV and at a nominal magnification of 30,000 x under low-dose conditions. Images were recorded with a 4k x 4k slow-scan CCD camera (FEI).
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2

Cryo-TEM Imaging of Glioblastoma Membranes

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Cryo-TEM samples of isolated membranes obtained from glioblastoma multiform U87-MG cell line, Ct-NE and CM-NESoSome 0.25 wt% oil were prepared by Plunge freezing technique by using the Vitrobot Mark IV (Fei Company). Overall, 3 μL of each specimen were applied on 200 mesh quantifoil cupper grid in Vitrobot chamber and subsequently reduced in volume by blotting for 1 s with filter paper to yield a final thin film about 100–200 nm in thickness. To prevent sample evaporation, the Vitrobot was settled to 95% humidity and 4 °C with a waiting time of 60 s before plunging in liquid propane. After grid transfer in liquid nitrogen, each sample was mounted on Gatan Cryo holder, then observed by transmission electron microscope TECNAI G2-20 (Fei Company, Hillsboro, OR, USA) equipped by Gatan CCD camera 2HS, in Cryo mode. The imaging was performed in low dose mode, at 200 KV in a range of magnification from 20,000 to 50,000.
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3

Cryo-TEM Imaging of Nanoparticles

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Samples of NPs were prepared to be at a mass percentage of 1% particles in PBS and the Cryo-TEM specimens were prepared in a controlled environment vitrification system (CEVS). Cryogenic transmission electron microscopy (Cryo-TEM) imaging was performed using a FEI Talos 200C, FEG-equipped Cryo-dedicated high-resolution transmission electron microscope (TEM and STEM), operated at an accelerating voltage of 120 kV. Specimens were transferred into an Oxford CT-3500 Cryo-holder (Philips) or a Gatan 626DH (FEI) Cryo-holder, and equilibrated below −178 °C. Specimens were examined using a low-dose imaging procedure to minimize electron-beam radiation damage. Images were recorded digitally by a Gatan Multiscan 791 cooled CCD camera (Philips CM 120), or a Gatan US 1000 high-resolution CCD camera (Tecnai T12 G2), using DigitalMicrograph software.
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4

Cryo-EM Imaging of MxB Variants

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Sample (3 μL) of purified MxB variants or the mixture from the binding assays was applied onto a glow-discharged Quantifoil (R2/2) grid. Excess fluid on the grid was blotted with filter paper and then the grid was rapidly frozen in liquid ethane using a homemade manual freezing device. Frozen grids were transferred into a Gatan cryo-holder and examined with a FEI Tecnai 200 kV Field Emission Gun transmission electron microscope equipped with a Gatan 4K × 4K charge-coupled device camera. Low dose (~20e2) images were recorded at nominal magnifications of either 29000× or 50000× at underfocus values of 2-4 μm.
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5

Cryo-TEM Imaging of Exosomes

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Cryo-TEM was used as described previously [35 (link)]. To image the exosomes, 4 μL of sample (exosome in PBS) was applied to glow discharged lacey carbon coated copper grids (400 mesh, Pacific Grid-Tech, San Francisco, CA) and flash-frozen in liquid ethane within the controlled environment (22°C and 95% relative humidity) of an automated vitrification device (FEI Vitrobot Mark IV, FEI, Hillsboro, OR). The vitrified samples were transferred to a Gatan Cryo holder (Model 626.DH) and visualized in a FEI Tecnai G2 F20 ST TEM (FEI, Hillsboro, OR). The microscope was operated at 200 kV and under low dose mode to minimize radiation damage to the samples. Images were captured using a 4k × 4k Gatan Ultrascan CCD camera at a magnification of 43,000X
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