For FLIM, Di4 emission was collected at >560 nm and the instrument response function (IRF) was determined with a saturated erythrosine B and KI solution at pH=10 according to the manufacturer’s (Picoquant) protocol. Di4 images were acquired using 20 MHz pulse frequency. The photon count rate was kept under 10% of the pulse rate by adjusting a manual shutter, and enough frames were acquired to obtain at least 104 photons cumulative signal intensity. The fluorescence decay curves were fitted to a bi-exponential re-convolution function adjusted to the IRF and the average lifetime was calculated and represented in the FLIM images as τDi4.
A1 laser scanning microscope
The A1 laser scanning microscope is a compact and versatile instrument for high-resolution imaging and analysis. It utilizes a focused laser beam to scan across a sample, enabling the acquisition of detailed fluorescence images. The A1 is designed for a range of applications, providing researchers with a powerful tool for visualizing and studying various samples at the microscopic level.
4 protocols using a1 laser scanning microscope
Confocal and Lifetime Microscopy Protocol
For FLIM, Di4 emission was collected at >560 nm and the instrument response function (IRF) was determined with a saturated erythrosine B and KI solution at pH=10 according to the manufacturer’s (Picoquant) protocol. Di4 images were acquired using 20 MHz pulse frequency. The photon count rate was kept under 10% of the pulse rate by adjusting a manual shutter, and enough frames were acquired to obtain at least 104 photons cumulative signal intensity. The fluorescence decay curves were fitted to a bi-exponential re-convolution function adjusted to the IRF and the average lifetime was calculated and represented in the FLIM images as τDi4.
Fluorescence Decay Dynamics Analysis
Confocal and Lifetime Microscopy Protocol
Characterizing Lipid Membrane Dynamics
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