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Eclipse 90i microscope

Manufactured by National Instruments
Sourced in United Kingdom

The Eclipse 90i microscope is a high-performance optical microscope designed for laboratory use. It features a sturdy construction, advanced optics, and a range of accessories to support various microscopy techniques. The core function of the Eclipse 90i is to provide clear, high-resolution images of samples for observation and analysis.

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4 protocols using eclipse 90i microscope

1

Tissue Imaging and Analysis

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Imaging of tissue sections stained by immunofluorescence or Masson trichrome was done using a Nikon Eclipse 90i microscope and the NIS Elements 3.2 software. Images were analyzed using the Image J 1.45s software (National Institute of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA).
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2

Whole-mount Immunofluorescence Imaging

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Immunofluorescence images were obtained through a Leica SP8 microscope. PAS and trichrome staining were scanned by a Zeiss Axioscan Slide Scanner. All raw images were processed by ImageJ. Slides of whole-mount Immunofluorescence were observed under the Nikon Eclipse 90i microscope and analyzed using the NIS Elements Advanced Research software.
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3

Histological Evaluation of Hepatic Steatosis

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Paraffin-embedded tissues were sectioned to a thickness of 4–5 μm and fixed to glass slides. Slides were deparaffinised and stained with hematoxylin-eosin. The severity of steatosis was determined in100 hepatocytes of two liver tissue sections per mouse and scored as follows: grade 0 when fat was not detected in hepatocytes; grade 1 when fat occupied less than 30% of hepatocytes; grade 2 when fat occupied between 30 and 60% of hepatocytes; grade 3, when fat occupied more than 60% of hepatocytes as described previously [17 (link)].
Adipocyte cell sizes were measured in 100 cells of two sections of epididymal adipose tissue per mouse and adipocyte cell sizes were expressed as area ranges using the following ranges: <2000, 2000–4000, 4000–6000 and 6000–7000 μm2, as described previously [17 (link)]. All parameters were measured in a NIKON Eclipse 90i Microscope, using the NIS Elements BR 2.3 basic research software (Kingston, Surrey, KT25PR, England). All histological analyses were conducted blind by an experienced histologist.
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4

Leukocyte Quantification in Blood Smears

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Approximately 10 µL of blood was removed from each hematocrit tube using a micropipette to create a blood smear on a glass slide and air dried. Each slide was stained using Camco Quik Stain II (Cambridge Diagnostic Products, Fort Lauderdale, FL) according to manufacturer protocols. Representative images of each slide were taken using a Nikon Eclipse 90i microscope fitted with a DS-Fi1 camera and managed by NIS-Elements Advanced Research software v.4.6. Two hundred cells were counted using the cell counter plugin29 in ImageJ225 (link) by two independent researchers. Counts were then averaged together to determine the relative number of leukocytes to the total number of blood cells (n = 10–12/group).
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