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Uplfln 100 oil immersion objective

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Japan

The UPLFLN 100× oil immersion objective is a high-performance microscope lens designed for advanced microscopy applications. It features a numerical aperture of 1.30, providing excellent light-gathering capabilities and high-resolution imaging. The objective is optimized for use with oil immersion to enhance optical performance and detail resolution.

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3 protocols using uplfln 100 oil immersion objective

1

Microfluidic Cell Imaging and Analysis

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The setup of microfluidics experiments has been described in detail previously [16 (link), 29 (link)]. Cell growth and behavior was imaged within chambers measuring 60–120 × 60 × 0.56 μm (length × width × height). In these chambers, cells could adhere to the glass surface and experienced TR medium with 0.1% alginate that diffused into the lateral flow channels (0.1 ml h−1). Microscopy imaging was performed using an IX83 inverted microscope system with automated stage controller (Marzhauser Wetzlar), shutter, and laser-based autofocus system (Olympus ZDC 2). Chambers were imaged in parallel on the same PDMS chip, capturing phase-contrast images of each position every 8–10 min. Images were acquired using an UPLFLN 100× oil immersion objective (Olympus) and an ORCA-flash 4.0 v2 or v4 sCMOS cameras (Hamamatsu, Japan). For image acquisition, the CellSens 1.18 and higher software package (Olympus) were used. The microscopy units and PDMS chip were maintained at 25 °C using a cellVivo microscope incubation system (Pecon GmbH).
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2

Epifluorescence Imaging and Flow Cytometry Protocol

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For epifluorescence imaging, 2 µL of cells was placed between a glass slide and a coverslip, which had been carefully pressed together, and observed using an inverted IX81 microscope, with a UPLFLN 100× oil immersion objective (numerical aperture [N.A.] 1.3) (Olympus), using the appropriate specific excitation and emission filters for AF488 (GFP-3035B set, Semrock) and DAPI (DAPI-5060B set, Semrock). Acquisitions were performed with Volocity software (Quorum Technologies) with a sCMOS 2048 × 2048 camera (Hamamatsu ORCA Flash 4, 16 bits/pixel) achieving a final magnification of 64 nm per pixel. For flow cytometry, 50 µL of cell suspensions were injected in a MACSQuant VYB flow cytometer (Miltenyi Biotech) using the 488-nm excitation and 525/50-nm emission channel (B1). AF488 positive populations were estimated after forward scatter and side scatter gating on the cells. Data were further processed with MACSQuantify software (Miltenyi Biotech).
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3

Visualizing Cell Suspensions with Microscopy

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For each sample, 2 μL of cells in suspension were mounted between a glass slide and a 1.5 h glass coverslip, and observed using an inverted IX81 microscope, with the UPLFLN 100× oil immersion objective from Olympus (numerical aperture 1.3), using a fibered Xcite™ Metal-Halide excitation lamp in conjunction with the appropriate excitation filters, dichroic mirrors, and emission filters specific for DAPI/Hoechst, AF488, mCherry or AF647 (4X4MB set, Semrock). Acquisitions were performed with Volocity software (Quorum Technologies) using a sCMOS 2048 × 2048 camera (Hamamatsu ORCA Flash 4, 16 bits/pixel) achieving a final magnification of 64 nm per pixel.
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