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Zen 2010b software

Manufactured by Zeiss

Zen 2010b is a software suite developed by Zeiss for the operation and control of microscopes and related imaging equipment. It provides a user-friendly interface for configuring and managing various imaging parameters, data acquisition, and analysis tools. The software is designed to be compatible with a range of Zeiss microscopy hardware, enabling seamless integration and workflow optimization.

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3 protocols using zen 2010b software

1

Visualizing NF-κB Dynamics in U2OS Cells

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Cells were plated onto 35 mm-glass-bottomed dishes (Greiner Bio-One) one day prior to the experiment and incubated on the microscope stage at 37°C in humidified 5% CO2. Two Carl Zeiss confocal microscopes were used (LSM710, AxioObserver and LSM780 AxioObserver) with Fluar 40x/1.30 NA Oil objectives. The 488 nm (ATOF set at 4%) line from an argon ion laser was used to excite the p65-EGFP fusion protein and emitted light between 490–540 nm was detected through pinholes set to 5μm. Image capture was performed using the Zeiss Zen 2010b software. Quantification of p65-EGFP nuclear fluorescence (or cytoplasmic fluorescence at t0) was performed using Cell Tracker (version 0.6) using region of interest analysis [62 (link)]. The data was exported as mean fluorescence intensity. TNFα-induced nuclear NF-κB responses in U2OS cells were less robust in comparison to previously described single cell oscillations in different cell types [11 (link), 46 (link), 53 (link)]. In particular, the first peak translocation had a relatively low amplitude (Fig 4). A cell was classified to have responded if >10% change in the nuclear NF-κB p65-EGFP level (in comparison to a basal unstimulated level at t = 0) was observed for >6 consecutive imaging time-points (equivalent to >12 mins).
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2

Imaging NF-κB Activation in Cartilage

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Articular or xiphoid cartilage tissue from p65-DsRed mouse was embedded in the Matrigel matrix (BD Biosciences) in 35-mm glass bottom Cellview dishes (Greiner Bio-one). Images were acquired with a Zeiss LSM 780 Confocal Inverted Microscope in a humidified CO2 incubator (at 37°C, 5% CO2) with a C-Apochromat 40×/1.2 W Korr objective. During imaging tissue was treated with IL-1β (5–20 ng/Ml) or TNFα (up to 40 ng/mL). DsRedXP tagged p65 was visualized by excitation with a green helium neon laser (543 nm) and detection through both a 545-nm dichroic mirror and a 560-nm long pass filter. Data capture was performed using ZEN2010B software (Zeiss).
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3

Quantifying Protein Mobility via FCS

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FCS was carried out using the same excitation and emission strategy with reduced laser power to minimise photobleaching. Fluorescence fluctuation counts of a minimum 0.5 counts per molecule were collected through a pinhole set to one Airy unit. Photon counts were recorded for 10 seconds and 10 repetitions for each measurement or adjusted to 5X5 second runs for the more sensitive detectors as outlined in Kim et al. [12] . Mean fluorescence intensities of GFP fusion proteins were calculated from measurements obtained either from cytoplasmic or mitochondrial fluorescence emissions for free and bound molecules, with a binning time of 200 ns. The FCS measurements obtained from the protein quantification experiments were calculated automatically into their autocorrelation functions using the Zeiss-built-in ZEN 2010B software. Protein mobility measurements were recorded and analysed manually using the freely available PyCorrFit software [49] .
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