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Sc 20

Manufactured by Warner Instruments
Sourced in United States

The SC-20 is a temperature controller device manufactured by Warner Instruments. It is designed to regulate and maintain a specific temperature for various laboratory applications.

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11 protocols using sc 20

1

Delivering Precise Cold Stimuli to Larvae

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Cold temperature stimulus was delivered using an in-line solution cooler (SC-20, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, United States) and controlled by single channel temperature controller (CL-100, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, United States). The temperature in experimental chamber was constantly monitored by placing microprobe thermometer (BAT-12, Physitemp, Clifton, NJ, United States) close to larval filet.
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2

Temperature Regulation of Saline Inflow

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Saline temperature was monitored continuously using a temperature controller (model CL-100, Warner Instruments) and altered during each experiment using an associated Peltier device and thermocouple (SC-20 and TA-29, Warner Instruments). Saline inflow to the nervous system was positioned within 1 cm of the STG so that the measured temperature at the point of inflow was approximately that of the ganglion somata.
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3

Temperature Controlled Oocyte Experiments

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The bath temperature was controlled
using a Dual Automatic Temperature Controller (CL-200) and an in-line
solution heater/cooler (SC-20) (Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT) and
monitored in real time using a thermo probe positioned near the oocytes.
The temperature was digitized and recorded using a USB Data Acquisition
Device (DI-158, DATAQ Instruments, Inc., Akron, OH). All experiments
were begun at room temperature (22–23 °C) unless otherwise
specified.
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4

Precise Temperature Stimulation Control

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Cold temperature stimulation was applied by passing saline through an in-line solution cooler (SC-20, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, United States) connected to the controller device (CL-100, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, United States) (Figure 1). To apply a fast temperature change, the superfusion path was quickly switched to run saline through SC-20 for the time of stimulation. To apply a slow temperature change, a command ramp waveform was created by the acquisition software Spike2 and was fed to the controller CL-100.
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5

In vivo Drosophila brain exposure

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For both imaging and electrophysiology experiments, we exposed the dorsal surface of the fly’s brain by cutting a rectangular window in the head capsule using a 30-gauge syringe (BD PrecisionGlide). We perfused the brain with an artificial extracellular saline solution75 (link) bubbled with carbogen (95% CO2 / 5% O2). The composition of the saline solution, in mM, was 103 NaCl, 3 KCl, 5 N-Tris(hydroxymethyl) methyl-2-aminoethanesulfonic acid, 10 trehalose, 10 glucose, 2 sucrose, 26 NaHCO3, 1 NaH2PO4, 1.5 CaCl2, and 4 MgCl2. All chemicals were sourced from Sigma Aldrich. The solution’s osmolarity was measured to be ~280 mOsm, and after carbogen bubbling, the solution’s pH was close to 7.3. The saline was delivered to the brain using a gravity-fed perfusion system. Using a Peltier device (SC-20, Warner Instruments) regulated by a closed-loop temperature controller (CL-100, Warner Instruments), we set the saline’s temperature, measured in the bath, to 22°C for calcium imaging experiments and 25°C for electrophysiology experiments.
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6

Two-Photon Imaging of Lobula Complex Neurons

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During two-photon imaging the brain was continuously perfused with fly extracellular saline at 1.5 ml/min via a computer-controlled system (VC-6, Warner Instruments). Bath temperature was kept at 20°C with an inline-solution heater (SC-20, Warner Instruments) and a temperature controller (TC-324, Warner Instruments). LC neurons were imaged at 920nm using a Ti:Sapphire pulse laser (Coherent, Santa Clara, CA) controlled by SlideBook (Version 6, 3i, Boulder, CO). We imaged with a 20x water-immersion objective (W Plan Apochromat, 1.0 DIC, Zeiss) with three layers of blue filter (Indigo, Rosco, No. 59) to reduce bleed-through from the LED arena to the photomultipliers. Single plane images were taken at 10 frames/s with each frame at a x-y pixel resolution ranging from 150×256 to 168×212 and 0.2 to 0.3 μm pixel spacing. To record population responses of a given LC type, GCaMP6f responses were recorded in the LC output glomeruli where all terminals merge together. To record activity of single LC neurons, GCaMP6f responses were measured from individual dendritic neurites in the lobula.
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7

Precise Temperature Regulation for Electrophysiology

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For temperature stimulation, preparations were continuously perfused with Ca2+-containing AHL (as described above). AHL was gravity fed through a 3-way valve (Lee company, part # LHDA1231315H) and flow rate was adjusted through a flow regulator. Following the valve, temperature was precisely regulated through 2 in-line solution heater/coolers (Warner, cat. # SC-20) in parallel with by a dual channel bipolar temperature controller (Warner Instruments, Cl-200A). Excess heat produced by each SC-20 Peltier was dissipated through a liquid cooling system (Koolance, Cat. # EXT-1055). To circumvent changes in resistivity and voltage offsets from changing the temperature of the bathing solution, the reference Ag-Cl pellet electrode was placed in an isolated well adjacent to the recording chamber (Warner Instruments, Cat. # RC-24N), filled with identical AHL and connected via a borosilicate capillary tube filled by 2% agar in 3 M KCl. The bath temperature was precisely recorded using a custom Type T thermocouple with 1cm exposed tip (Physitemp, Cat. # T-384A) connected to a thermometer (BAT-12, Physitemp) with an analogue output connected to the digitizer and sampled at 10 kHz. The tip of thermocouple was threaded through a borosilicate capillary tube and precisely placed near the antennae using a micromanipulator (MP-225, Sutter Instruments).
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8

Temperature Regulation in Brain Slice Imaging

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The temperature in the imaging chamber was adjusted by a dual in-line heater/cooler probe SC-20 which was controlled by bipolar temperature controller CL-100 (Warner Instruments, Connecticut, USA). The temperature of the brain slice was changed either from 37 to 9°C or from 9 to 37°C in 4°C intervals. The temperature was automatically adjusted by a feedback thermometer which was located in the bath adjacent to the brain slice. Before taking any measurements, brain slices were kept 5 minutes at each temperature.
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9

Temperature Regulation System for Neurological Studies

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For temperature stimulation, preparations were continuously perfused with Ca2+-containing AHL (as described above). AHL was gravity fed through a 3-way valve (Lee company, part # LHDA1231315H) and flow rate was adjusted through a flow regulator. Following the valve, temperature was precisely regulated through 2 in-line solution heater/coolers (Warner, cat. # SC-20) in parallel with by a dual channel bipolar temperature controller (Warner Instruments, Cl-200A). Excess heat produced by each SC-20 Peltier was dissipated through a liquid cooling system (Koolance, Cat. # EXT-1055). To circumvent changes in resistivity and voltage offsets from changing the temperature of the bathing solution, the reference Ag-Cl pellet electrode was placed in an isolated well adjacent to the recording chamber (Warner Instruments, Cat. # RC-24N), filled with identical AHL and connected via a borosilicate capillary tube filled by 2% agar in 3 M KCl. The bath temperature was precisely recorded using a custom Type T thermocouple with an exposed tip (Physitemp, Cat. # T-384A) connected to a thermometer (BAT-12, Physitemp) with an analogue output connected to the digitizer and sampled at 10 kHz. The tip of thermocouple was threaded through a borosilicate capillary tube and precisely placed near the antennae using a micromanipulator (MP-225, Sutter Instruments).
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10

Laminar Flow Perfusion for Live-Cell Imaging

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Cultures were perfused with imaging buffer for the entire duration of the experiment. We used a diamond-shaped bath (Warner Instruments LLC) incorporated into the imaging dish to provide a laminar flow across the culture. The speed of perfusion was controlled with a peristaltic pump (Peri-Star, WPI) at 2 ml/min. An in-line heater (SC-20, Warner Instruments) was positioned in close proximity of the imaging chamber to maintain the temperature of the imaging buffer within the dish at 30°C. The heater was calibrated with a thermo-probe inserted into the dish. The imaging buffer containing high K+ (5 mM) or picrotoxin (50 μM) were washed in using computer-controlled microfluidic valves (VC-6, Warner Instruments).
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