Epifluorescent microscope
The Epifluorescent microscope is a type of microscope that uses fluorescence to illuminate and observe samples. It is designed to detect and analyze the distribution and intensity of fluorescent markers within a specimen. The core function of the Epifluorescent microscope is to provide high-contrast, high-resolution imaging of fluorescently labeled samples.
6 protocols using epifluorescent microscope
Optogenetic Targeting of VTA NEX-Cre Neurons
Quantitative Biofilm Enumeration Protocol
Immunophenotyping of Cultured Cells
Fixation and Imaging of Electroporated Brains
To acquire high-magnification images, we used an Olympus Fluoview 3000 confocal laser scanning system on a 20× objective. Images were imported into Fiji for subsequent file conversion to TIFF format (RapID) or manual quantification (Cell Counter). For shCul5 results, raw images from a previously published study (Simó et al., 2010 (link)) were used.
Neuroanatomical Mapping of ChR2 Expression
Quantifying Heterotrophic Nanoflagellates
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