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Nis element ar 64 bit version 3

Manufactured by Nikon

NIS-element AR 64-bit version 3.21 is a software package used for microscope image acquisition and analysis. It provides a platform for controlling various microscope hardware and capturing high-quality digital images. The software supports a range of microscopy techniques and offers tools for image processing and analysis.

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2 protocols using nis element ar 64 bit version 3

1

Light-Induced Protein Oligomerization in HeLa Cells

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HeLa cells were transfected using a Microporator (Neon Transfection System; Invitrogen) in a condition of two pulses of electric shock at 980 V for 35 milliseconds. At 12 hours post transfection, cells were treated for 2 hours with dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) or Rapamycin (Calbiochem), dissolved in DMSO as 2 mm stock solution and diluted to 500 nM in DMEM before use. To induce oligomerization of CRY2-fused proteins, cells were exposed to pulsatile illumination of light (5-s irradiation every 10-s, 470 nm, 100 μW mm−2) administered with a blue LED array for 30 minutes before fixation. Cells were then fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) solution in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) for 20 minutes and washed with PBS for three times. Cells were imaged using a confocal microscope and analyzed with NIS-element AR 64-bit version 3.21; Laboratory Imaging software provided from Nikon.
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2

Imaging and Quantifying Calcium Dynamics

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For live-cell imaging, a Nikon A1R confocal microscope (Nikon Instruments), mounted onto a Nikon Eclipse Ti body and equipped with a CFI Plan Apochromat VC objective (× 60/1.4-numerical aperture (NA)) and digital zoom Nikon imaging software (NIS Element AR 64-bit version 3.21; Laboratory Imaging), was used. Cells were maintained at 5% CO2 and 37 °C during imaging with the microscope-mounted Chamlide TC System (Live Cell Instruments, Inc., Korea). Ca2+ influx in cells co-expressing R-GECO1 was measured using genetically encoded red Ca2+ indicators with each of the monSTIM1 variants; 488 and 561 nm laser sources were used to excite cells at 30-s intervals. Captured images were analyzed using NIS-Elements AR microscope imaging software (NIS-element AR 64-bit version 3.21; Nikon). Time-lapse images of Ca2+ influx were analyzed in defined regions of interest (ROI) in the cells, and changes in R-GECO1 intensity were quantified.
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