Leo912 electron microscope
The LEO912 is an electron microscope designed for high-resolution imaging and analysis. It utilizes an accelerated beam of electrons to provide detailed, magnified views of microscopic samples. The core function of the LEO912 is to enable users to observe and investigate the microstructure of various materials.
5 protocols using leo912 electron microscope
Ultrastructural Imaging of Optic Nerve
Ultrastructural Analysis of Human Neurons
Ultrastructural Analysis of Mouse Cortex
Multimodal Retinal Tissue Analysis
For light microscopy 1–2 μm sections of non-osmicated tissue were stained according to Richardson40 (link) and photographed with a digital camera mounted on an Axioscope (Carl Zeiss Microscopy GmBH, Jena, Germany). For standard electron microscopy 60 nm sections of osmicated tissue were prepared, the contrast of most sections was enhanced with lead citrate and viewed with a LEO 912 electron microscope (Carl Zeiss NTS, Jena, Germany).
The electron microscope was equipped with an omega filter which allowed sections to be irradiated with near monochromatic electron beams. Using electron energy loss spectroscopy (TEM EELS; acceleration voltage 80 kV) allowed the visualisation of the amount and localisation of the elements phosphorus, sulphur and calcium in tissue sections, indicative of proteins and/or nucleic acids. For this analysis 30 nm sections of non-osmicated tissue were used and image processing and subtraction performed with analySIS 3.0 software (Soft Imaging Systems GmbH, Münster, Germany).
Ultrastructural Analysis of Microvesicles
Microvesicles were observed at TEM after being contrasted by negative staining: cell media were fractionated by differential ultracentrifugation, the resulting pellets resuspended in 20 µl of PBS and adsorbed to 400-mesh formvar/carbon coated grid for 10 min at RT. Adherent vesicles were stained with uranlyl acetate and immediately observed at the electron microscope.
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