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Double sided adhesive tape

Manufactured by 3M
Sourced in Sao Tome and Principe, United States, Brazil

Double-sided adhesive tape is a versatile laboratory equipment product that consists of a thin, flexible material coated with an adhesive on both sides. Its core function is to temporarily or permanently bind two surfaces together. The adhesive properties can vary in strength, allowing for a range of bonding applications.

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6 protocols using double sided adhesive tape

1

Accelerometry Monitoring Protocol for Posture

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Each participant had an Axivity AX3 triaxial accelerometer (Axivity, Newcastle, UK) tape-mounted to the skin of the lower back. Accelerometers were initialized to measure raw accelerometry and temperature data at 30 Hz with ±8G bandwidth and data stored in the binary .gt3x ActiLife file format. The accelerometer was placed above the upper point of the posterior iliac crest to the right side of the spine with the positive x-axis pointing downward and negative z-axis pointing forward. The accelerometer was tape-mounted using a four step protocol. First, the skin was cleaned using an alcohol wipe. Second, a 3*5 cm piece of Fixomull tape (BSN Medical) with a 1*2 cm piece of double sided adhesive tape (3 M, Hair-set) on top was placed on the skin. Third, the accelerometer was attached to the double sided adhesive tape. Fourth, an 8*10 cm piece of Opsite Flexifix (Smith & Nephew) with rounded corners was placed on top. The participants were instructed to wear the accelerometer at all times, including sleep and water activities, and not to put the accelerometer back on if it detached before the planned end of measurements.
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2

Epidermal Sheet Preparation and Imaging

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Epidermal sheets were prepared as previously described (Mohammed et al., 2016 (link)). Briefly, skin fat was mechanically removed and subsequently mounted on microscopy slides that had been precoated with double-sided adhesive tape (3M, St. Paul, MN). Slides were incubated in 10 mM EDTA at 37 °C for 45–90 minutes. The dermis was peeled away from the epidermis with standard forceps. Skin-whole mounts were prepared from skin samples embedded in optimal cutting temperature compound, and 8 μm transverse skin slice sections were prepared. Epidermal sheets and skin-whole mounts were fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde at room temperature for 30 minutes and blocked for 1 hour at room temperature in PBS buffer containing 0.1% tween-20, 2% BSA, and 2% rat serum. Immunostaining of skin samples was done overnight in PBS containing 0.1% tween-20 and 0.5% BSA. Skin samples were stained with anti-EpCAM(G8.8)-AF647, anti-A/I-E/MHCII-AF488, and anti-Langerin(CD207)-phycoerythrin, followed by anti-phycoerythrin-AF555 and DAPI. Images were captured on an IX83 fluorescent microscope (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) using a ×10 objective; image analysis was performed using cellSens Dimension software (Olympus).
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3

Stratum corneum sampling from NE patients

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SC samples were collected from the lesional and nonlesional areas in the leg, arm, abdomen, or back skin of patients with NE and the same skin areas of healthy volunteers using Scotch® tape (3M, St Paul, MN, USA). For western blot analysis, the 1.8 cm × 5 cm Scotch® tape was placed on the lesional and nonlesional skin of patients with NE (mean age ± standard error of the mean (SEM), 51.3 ± 2.72 years; age range, 27–71 years; 12 females and 12 males) or skin of healthy volunteers (48.9 ± 2.12 years; age range, 36–59 years; 10 females and 5 males) for 3 minutes, applying pressure during the last minute, and then attached and detached 10 times. For immunofluorescence staining, the SC samples were obtained using the 0.84 cm × 3 cm double-sided adhesive tape (3M) on the slide by placing the tape-adhered slide on the skin of patients with NE or healthy volunteers for 3 minutes, applying pressure during the last minute. Tapes and slides containing SC tissues were stored at –20°C until use.
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4

Fabrication of Microneedle Skin Patch

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The skin patch consists of a sticker and rigid plastic plate, both containing rectangular cutouts for the MN insertion sites. The sticker was fabricated from medical-grade, double-sided adhesive tape (3M Company, MN, USA), and the rigid plate was fabricated from 1.5-mm-thick PMMA (McMaster Carr). Double-sided, pressure-sensitive adhesive tape (Adhesives Research, PA, USA) was attached to the top side of the plate. The sticker and rigid plate were designed using AutoCAD software (Autodesk, CA, USA) and cut using a CO 2 laser cutter (Universal Laser System, AZ, USA). The interior edges of the plate were sanded using a Dremel rotary tool to create smooth points of contact with the skin.
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5

Scanning Electron Microscopy of Dental Cements

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Ten circular samples of 1.5 mm × 7.75 mm internal diameter of each studied cement type were prepared as described for the solubility test. Scanning electron microscopy analysis was performed on both submitted (n = 5) and nonsubmitted (n = 5) to the solubility test. The samples of each group were sectioned into halves with a disposable surgical scalpel blade. Afterward, the samples were fixed with double-sided adhesive tape (3M, São Paulo, SP, Brazil) on a stub and taken to the metallizer (Bal-tec AG, Balzers, Germany) to be covered by a thin layer of the gold-palladium alloy. The analysis was performed using a scanning electron microscope JSM-6610 LV (JEOL Ltd, Tokyo, Japan) with 25 kV. The external and internal surfaces of the samples were analyzed before and after immersion step at 500× magnification in backscatter mode [16 (link)].
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6

Multimodal Touchscreen Interaction Setup

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A touchscreen (SCT3250, 3M Inc.) was placed on top of a force sensor (Nano17, ATI Inc.). The sensor was attached to the screen and a plexiglass base using double-sided adhesive tape (3M Inc.). The plexiglass base was also attached to an LCD screen (Philips Inc.) by the same adhesive tape. The voltage signal applied to the touch screen was generated by a DAQ card (USB-6051, NI Inc.) first and then augmented by an amplifier (PZD700A, TREK Inc.). The force data was acquired by another DAQ card (PCI-6025E, NI Inc.). An infra-red frame (IRTOUCH Inc.) was placed on top of the touch screen to measure the finger scan speed during the experiments (see Fig. 3). The participants were asked to synchronize their scan speeds with the motion of a visual cursor displayed on the LCD screen. Participants entered their responses through a keyboard. They were asked to put on an anti-static strap on their stationary wrist for grounding. For isolation of the background noises, participants were asked to wear headphones displaying white noise during experiments.
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