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Ff03 525 50 25

Manufactured by IDEX Corporation
Sourced in United States

The FF03-525/50-25 is a bandpass optical filter produced by IDEX Corporation. It is designed to selectively transmit light within a specific wavelength range centered around 525 nanometers, with a bandwidth of 50 nanometers. The filter has a clear aperture of 25 millimeters.

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10 protocols using ff03 525 50 25

1

Fluorescence Microscopy of Endocytic Condensates

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Bleaching of Ede1-EGFP in endocytic condensates (Figure 2A and B) was performed using a custom-built set-up that focuses a 488-nm laser beam at the sample plane, on the Olympus IX81 widefield microscope described above. The diameter of the bleach spot was approximately 0.5 μm.
Bleaching of unperturbed endocytic sites (Figure 2C) was performed with a 405 nm laser line controlled by the iLas2 targeting system during simultaneous excitation with 488 nm and 561 nm lasers in TIRF mode on the Olympus IX83 microscope described above. The emission light was collected through a Gemini beam splitter (Hamamatsu) equipped with a Di03-R488/561-t1 dichroic, and FF03-525/50-25 and FF01-630/92-25 emission filters (Semrock).
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2

Cortex-wide Optical Imaging of Behaving Mice

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The animals were head-fixed on a custom-designed rotary treadmill apparatus placed under a custom-built optical macroscope for cortex-wide Ca2+ and IOS imaging. A high-power blue light source (450-nm LED) was used to excite the GCaMP6s to generate fluorescence, which was collected by a pair of video lenses that yielded a total magnification of ∼1.3× and passed through a band-pass filter (FF03-525/50-25, Semrock). An array of green LEDs (four LEDs with a central wavelength of 530 nm) were used to project homogeneous illumination onto the cortex for IOS imaging. GCaMP6s fluorescence and green-light reflectance images were captured by a scientific camera (sCMOS, Panda 4.2, PCO) in an interleaved manner at a frame rate of 30 Hz and frame size of 512 × 512 pixels. The TTL exposure signal from the camera output was used to sequentially control and synchronise the illumination of the blue and green LEDs. The treadmill apparatus was equipped with a rotary encoder (E40H6-2000-3-V-5, OMRON, Japan) to record the location/speed of behaving mice during cortex-wide optical imaging.
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3

Single Molecule Fluorescence Microscopy

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Single molecule fluorescence microscopy and imaging is performed using an inverted epifluorescence microscope (IX71, Olympus) coupled to an electron-multiplying charge coupled device (EMCCD) camera (iXon, Andor Technology). Labeled DNA solutions are illuminated using a 50 mW 488 nm laser (Spectra-Physics, CA, USA) directed through a 2.2 neutral density filter (ThorLabs, NJ, USA), a 488 nm single-edge dichroic mirror (ZT488rdc, Chroma). Fluorescence emission is collected by a 1.45 NA, ×100 oil immersion objective lens (UPlanSApo, Olympus), and a 525 nm single-band bandpass filter (FF03-525/50-25, Semrock) is used in the detection path. Finally, images are acquired by an Andor iXon EMCCD camera (512 × 512 pixels, 16 μm pixel size) under frame transfer mode at a frame rate of 33 Hz (0.030 s−1). Experimental images obtained using fluorescence microscopy are analyzed using an in-house Matlab code based on algorithms reported in the literature49 (link),50 (link). The Kuhn step size of fluorescently labeled DNA is taken to be 0.132 μm27 (link), and the contour length of fluorescently labeled λ-DNA is approximately 21.2 μm. Also, the contour length of the full circular topology of fluorescently labeled Fos 45 DNA is approximately 20 μm, with the fully stretched length of the Fos 45 ring polymer equal to Lcirc = 10 μm.
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4

Prostate Tissue Imaging of Transgenic Mice

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Prostate tissues from C57BL/6 mice were cleared and labeled by the anti-GFP antibody for eYFP staining following a modified iDISCO protocol (Renier et al., 2014 (link)) by using a milder index-matching reagent ethyl cinnamate. Cleared and labeled specimens were placed in custom 3D machined sample holders as described previously (Glaser et al., 2019 (link)). The samples were imaged on a Lightspeed Microscopy open-top light-sheet microscope with 20× magnification (0.44 microns per pixel) using a multi-immersion objective (#54–10–12, Special Optics, distributed by Applied Scientific Instrumentation). The fluorescence was filtered with band-pass filters for the 488 nm (for eYFP and EdU staining; FF03–525/50–25, Semrock) and 638 nm (for TOPRO3 nuclear staining; FF01–721/65–25, Semrock) excitation wavelengths. The raw image files were aligned and stitched in ImageJ using BigStitcher software (Hörl et al., 2019 (link)) and fused to TIFF files. The resulting TIFF files were visualized and analyzed using Aivia software (Aivia v8.5, DRVision Technologies LLC, Bellevue, WA). Aivia Pixel Classifier tool was used to segment and enumerate individual nuclei, eYFP and EdU signals.
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5

Fluorescent Imaging of E. coli Cells

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After compound
treatment, E. coli cells were centrifuged at 8000
rpm for 2 min, washed twice with PBS, and 3 × 107 cells
were resuspended in 1 mL of PBS. The fluorescent dyes FM4–64
and Hoechst 33342 were added to a final concentration of 5 and 10
μg/mL respectively. The cells were protected from light for
20 min, and then, 2 μL of cell suspension was placed on a slide,
and a cover glass was applied before imaging. Imaging was carried
out on an Olympus IX2-RFAEVA-2 microscope with the following filter
settings:
Dendra2 (green), excitation filter: 473/10 nm BrightLine
single-band bandpass filter, FF01–473/10–25 (Semrock,
Rochester, NY, USA); emission filter: 525/50 nm BrightLine single-band
bandpass filter, FF03–525/50–25 (Semrock, Rochester,
NY, USA). Dendra2 (red) and FM4–64, excitation filter: HQ 550/30
(Chroma, Bellows Falls, VT, USA); emission filter: 664 nm EdgeBasic
long-pass edge filter, BLP01–664R-25 (Semrock, Rochester, NY,
USA). Hoechst 33342, excitation filter: BP 360–390 (Chroma,
Bellows Falls, VT, USA); emission filter, HQ470/30 M (Chroma, Bellows
Falls, VT, USA).
Imaging data was processed and analyzed with
ImageJ.
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6

In Vivo Fiber Photometry Procedure for Freely Moving Mice

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All experiments were conducted in an open arena in freely moving mice. Beginning 1 week post GCaMP injection, mice were habituated to the arena with fiber optic cable connected, and were administered 0.3 mL intraperitoneal (i.p.) injection of saline for habituation purposes.
In vivo fiber photometry was conducted as previously described (Chen et al., 2015 (link)). A fiber optic cable (“patch cord,” 1.5 m long, metal ferrule, 400 μm diameter; Doric Lenses) was firmly attached to the implanted fiber optic cannula with zirconia sleeves (Doric Lenses). Laser light (473 nm) was adjusted such that a light intensity of less than 0.05 mW entered the brain; emission light was passed through a dichroic mirror (Di02-R488-25x36, Semrock) and GFP emission filter (FF03-525/50-25, Semrock), before being collected by a sensitive photodetector (Newport part #2151). The signal was digitized at 1019 Hz using a TDT data acquisition software.
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7

Prostate Tissue Imaging of Transgenic Mice

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Prostate tissues from C57BL/6 mice were cleared and labeled by the anti-GFP antibody for eYFP staining following a modified iDISCO protocol (Renier et al., 2014 (link)) by using a milder index-matching reagent ethyl cinnamate. Cleared and labeled specimens were placed in custom 3D machined sample holders as described previously (Glaser et al., 2019 (link)). The samples were imaged on a Lightspeed Microscopy open-top light-sheet microscope with 20× magnification (0.44 microns per pixel) using a multi-immersion objective (#54–10–12, Special Optics, distributed by Applied Scientific Instrumentation). The fluorescence was filtered with band-pass filters for the 488 nm (for eYFP and EdU staining; FF03–525/50–25, Semrock) and 638 nm (for TOPRO3 nuclear staining; FF01–721/65–25, Semrock) excitation wavelengths. The raw image files were aligned and stitched in ImageJ using BigStitcher software (Hörl et al., 2019 (link)) and fused to TIFF files. The resulting TIFF files were visualized and analyzed using Aivia software (Aivia v8.5, DRVision Technologies LLC, Bellevue, WA). Aivia Pixel Classifier tool was used to segment and enumerate individual nuclei, eYFP and EdU signals.
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8

Single-Molecule TIRF Imaging

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Before imaging, the cells were washed in PBS and then added to the rCD2 constructs and QDot-containing bilayer (preparation described above). Imaging was performed using a custom-built total internal reflection (TIRF) setup using a 100× Apo TIRF, numerical aperture 1.49 objective (Nikon, Tokyo, Japan), creating a TIRF illumination at the glass water interface. Fluorescence was recorded through a beam splitting system (Dual-View; BioVision Technologies, Exton, PA) using a dichroic mirror and filters (for 488 or 633 emission, FF605-Di02 (dichroic; Photometrics, Tucson, AZ), FF03-525/50-25 (filter, 488 emission), and BLP01-635R-25 (filter, 633 emission), all Semrock, Rochester, NY). 1000 frames per experiment were acquired with an exposure time of 30 ms, yielding an overall recording time of 1 min. The camera (Cascade II; Photometrics) and shutter (SH05; Thorlabs, Newton, NJ) were operated using Micromanager (Vale Lab, University of California-San Francisco, San Francisco, CA). The two Dual-View channels were aligned using TetraSpec Microspheres (0.1 μm, fluorescent blue, green, orange, and dark red; Thermo Fisher Scientific) routinely to a precision of ∼120 nm.
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9

Fluorescence Optics for LAORS Imaging

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Figure S1B illustrates the fluorescence collecting optics, an essential part of the LAORS system. The emerging fluorescence signal is collected by the high-NA and low magnification objective lens and is reflected toward the detection unit by a dichroic beam-splitter (FF801-Di02, Semrock, for 1,070 nm excitation, or FF735-Di02, Semrock, for 919 nm and 824 nm excitations). The detection unit comprises a relay system with demagnification factor of 3.75 achieved by two lenses with EFLs of 150 mm (Edmund Optics: 32-982) and 40 mm (Edmund Optics: 48-654), respectively, thereby resulting in a 4 mm focused spot diameter throughout the scanning range, i.e., small enough to be inside photosensitive area of the PMT (R10699, Hamamatsu Photonics, Japan; photosensitive area = 24 × 8 mm2). A band-pass filter (FF01-580/60-25-D, Semrock) and a colored glass filter (FGB37-A, Thorlabs) were placed prior to the PMT photocathode to ensure detection of two-photon fluorescence signal from the Nav1.8-tdTomato or Alexa Fluor 546 samples. Likewise, another band-pass filter (FF03-525/50-25, Semrock) and the same colored glass filter were used to ensure detection of thy1-GFP two-photon fluorescence signal.
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10

Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence Microscopy

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The samples were imaged using a home-built total internal reflection fluorescence microscope. The total internal reflection mode restricts the fluorescence illumination to within 200 nm from the sample slide. A 488 nm laser (Cobolt MLD) was aligned and directed parallel to the optical axis at the edge of a 1.49 NA TIRF objective (APON60XO TIRF, Olympus), mounted on an inverted Nikon Eclipse Ti microscope. Fluorescence was collected by the same objective and separated from the returning TIRF beam by a dichroic mirror (Di01-R405/488/532/635, Semrock), and passed through an emission filters (FF03-525/50-25, Semrock). The control of the hardware was performed using custom-written scripts (bean-shell) for MicroManager (NIH). The images were recorded on an EMCCD camera (Evolve 512 Delta, Photometrics) operating in frame transfer mode (EMGain of 4.4 e/ADU and 250 ADU/photon). Each pixel was 204 nm in length. Images were recorded for 30 frames with an exposure time of 50 ms and averaged using ImageJ (NIH) software.
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