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D70 camera

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Germany

The D70 is a digital camera designed for laboratory and scientific imaging applications. It features a high-resolution sensor, advanced image processing capabilities, and robust construction to meet the demands of professional-grade lab equipment. The core function of the D70 is to capture detailed, high-quality images for a variety of scientific and research purposes.

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9 protocols using d70 camera

1

Microscopic Analysis of Leishmania Parasites

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Midgut smears of sand flies infected with Leishmania parasites were fixed with methanol, stained with Giemsa, examined under the light microscope Olympus BX51 and photographed with an Olympus D70 camera. Body length, flagellar length and body width of parasites were measured using Image-J software. Four morphological forms were distinguished as described in [21 (link)]: procyclic promastigotes (PP), elongated nectomonads (EN), metacyclic promastigotes (MP) and short promastigotes (SP). Haptomonads were not distinguished as these forms remain attached on the gut and their numbers are often underestimated on gut smears. In total, 200 promastigotes from four females/smears were measured for each Leishmania species.
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2

Leishmania Morphometry in Sand Flies

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Smears of sand fly guts infected by different Leishmania (S.) tarentolae strains were prepared on day 7 post blood meal. Morphometry of promastigotes on day 1 PBM was not performed as the numbers of parasites were too low. Gut smears were fixed with methanol, stained with Giemsa, and examined under the light microscope with an oil-immersion objective. Parasites were photographed with an Olympus D70 camera and measured using ImageJ software. Body length, body width, and flagellar length of 150 randomly selected promastigotes from at least three different sand flies were recorded (for each Sauroleishmania strain–sand fly combination). Criteria for morphological forms published by previous authors were modified [21 (link),38 (link),39 (link)] and following morphological stages were determined: (i) long nectomonads: body length ≥14 μm; (ii) short nectomonads: body length <14 μm and flagellar length <2 times body length; (iii) metacyclic promastigotes: body length <14 μm and flagellar length ≥2 times body length; (iv) rounded paramastigotes; and (v) haptomonads.
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3

Quantifying Lipid Accumulation in Cells

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According to the above-described protocol, cells were incubated and treated for 24 h in 24-well plates with cover slides previously prepared following the protocol by Zjalic et al. [38 (link)] and coated with poly-D-Lysine (Sigma Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA). At the end of the experiment, cells were fixed with formaldehyde for 30 min at +4 °C. Afterwards, cells were washed 2x with PBS. Neutral lipids were stained using Oil-Red-O dye (ChemCruz, Huissen, The Netherlands). Fixed cells were stained with a working Oil-Red-O solution for 30 min. Oil-Red-O 0.5% stock solution was dissolved in isopropanol, and the working solution was prepared as 60% Oil-Red-O stock solution with 40% water. Fixed cells were stained with a working Oil-Red-O solution for 30 min. After rinsing two times with phosphate buffered saline (PBS), cells were mounted in the fluorescent mounting medium with 4′,6′-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) (Abcam, Cambridge, UK). The cells were visualized using a microscope (Axioskop 2 MOT Inverted microscope, Carl Zeiss, Göttingen Germany) with an Olympus D70 camera, controlled through the computer program DP Manager 1.2.1.107 and DP Controller 1.2.1.108. ImageJ-Fiji software was used to count cell nuclei and measure integrated density relative to the cell count. Results are shown as a percentage relative to the negative control of at least three biological replicates.
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4

Morphological Characterization of Leishmania Parasites in Sand Flies

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Parasite smears from midguts of the three sand fly species infected with Le. amazonensis strains were obtained on days 1 and 5–6 PI. The midguts were carefully dissected using fine needles and each part was separated and respective parasites counted. Slides were fixed with methanol, stained with Giemsa, examined under a light microscope with an oil-immersion objective and photographed with an Olympus D70 camera. For morphometry, body length, body width and flagellar length of 240 randomly selected promastigotes from six midgut smears were measured for each sand fly species and time interval using Image-J software. The morphological forms were distinguished based on the criteria of Sádlová et al. [34 (link)] and Rogers et al. [35 (link)]: (i) short nectomonads: body length < 14 μm and flagellar length < 2 times body length; (ii) long nectomonads: body length ≥ 14 μm; (iii) metacyclic promastigotes: body length < 14 μm and flagellar length ≥ 2 times body length. Data were evaluated statistically by analysis of variance using SPSS statistics version 23 software.
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5

Quantifying Leishmania Parasite Morphology

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Midgut smears of sand flies infected with Leishmania parasites were fixed with methanol, stained with Giemsa, examined under an Olympus BX51 light microscope and photographed with an Olympus D70 camera. Body length, flagellar length and body width of parasites were measured using Image-J software. Four morphological forms were distinguished, as described in Sadlova et al. [24 (link)]: procyclic promastigotes (PP), elongated nectomonads (EN), metacyclic promastigotes (MP) and short promastigotes (SP). Haptomonads were not distinguished as representation of these attached forms is in principle underestimated on gut smears. In total, 160 randomly selected promastigotes from four females/smears for each sand fly species and time pbm were measured for comparison of amastigote-initiated L. donovani infections in four sand fly species.
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6

Adipocyte Differentiation and Lipid Quantification

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3T3- L1 cells were differentiated in 6-well plates with cover slides previously prepared following the protocol by Zjalić et al. [20 (link)] and coated with Poly-D-Lysine (Sigma Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA). On day 10 of differentiation, the medium was removed, and cells were fixed with 2% formalin for 30 min at +4 °C. After fixation, cells were washed and stored in 1× PBS until further use. Oil Red O was prepared as a 0.5% stock solution in isopropanol, and a working Oil Red O solution as 40% water and 60% Oil Red O stock solution. Fixed cells were stained with working solution for 30 min. After rinsing two times with Phosphate Buffered Saline (PBS), slides were mounted in the Fluorescent mounting medium with 4′,6-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) (Abcam, Cambridge, UK). The cells were visualized using Axioskop 2 MOT microscope with mounted Olympus D70 camera, controlled through computer program DP Manager 1.2.1.107 and DP Controller 1.2.1.108. ImageJ-Fiji software was used to count cell nuclei and measure integrated density relative to the cell count.
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7

TUNEL Immunohistochemistry for Tumor Apoptosis

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The Histopathology and Tissue Shared Resource at The Lombardi Cancer Center (Georgetown University, Washington, DC) performed the standard dUTP nick end labeling (TUNEL) immunohistochemistry. Tumor slices were imaged with the Olympus BX61 microscope with Olympus D70 camera and acquired using the DP controller software (Olympus, Center Valley, PA) at a resolution of 144 pixels per inch. Image resolution was enhanced to 300 pixels per inch using Adobe Photoshop and quantitative assessment was performed on 3 random fields from each tumor.
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8

Leishmania Morphometry in Infected Sandflies

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Smears from midguts of L. migonei and L. longipalpis infected with L. infantum on days 5 and 8 PI were fixed with methanol, stained with Giemsa, examined under a light microscope with an oil-immersion objective and photographed with an Olympus D70 camera. Body length, body width and flagellar length of 240 randomly selected promastigotes from six females/smears were measured for each sand fly species and time interval using Image-J software. The morphological forms were distinguished according to Walters [23 (link)] and Cihakova & Volf [24 (link)]: (i) short nectomonads: body length < 14 μm and flagellar length < 2 times body length; (ii) long nectomonads: body length ≥14 μm; (iii) metacyclic promastigotes: body length < 14 μm and flagellar length ≥2 times body length. Data were evaluated statistically by analysis of variance using SPSS statistics 23 software.
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9

TUNEL Immunohistochemistry for Tumor Apoptosis

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The Histopathology and Tissue Shared Resource at The Lombardi Cancer Center (Georgetown University, Washington, DC) performed the standard dUTP nick end labeling (TUNEL) immunohistochemistry. Tumor slices were imaged with the Olympus BX61 microscope with Olympus D70 camera and acquired using the DP controller software (Olympus, Center Valley, PA) at a resolution of 144 pixels per inch. Image resolution was enhanced to 300 pixels per inch using Adobe Photoshop and quantitative assessment was performed on 3 random fields from each tumor.
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