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Ti inverted microscope

Manufactured by Yokogawa

The TI inverted microscope is a laboratory equipment designed for microscopic observation and analysis. It features an inverted optical design, where the objective lens is positioned below the specimen stage, allowing for the examination of samples from the underside. The core function of the TI inverted microscope is to provide high-quality, magnified images of specimens for scientific and research applications.

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3 protocols using ti inverted microscope

1

Quantifying Endocytosis via Confocal Microscopy

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Fixed cells were imaged by spinning disk confocal microscope (Nikon Ti Inverted microscope with Yokogawa confocal scanner unit CSU22) using a 60× objective or a Zeiss LSM 710 mounted on a Zeiss Axiovert Imager.Z2 using a 63× objective. Fluorescence intensities were quantified and analyzed using the computer program ImageJ (https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/). Images were saved as uncompressed 16-bit TIFF images, then loaded into ImageJ. Line scan analysis measured intensities along a manually drawn line across a cell plotted using the Plot Profile function on ImageJ. Data were exported to Microsoft Excel and plotted on line graphs. Lines were drawn such that they intercepted endosomes and ran across the length of the cell. To quantify endocytosis of the GCGR, colocalization was analyzed using EzColocalization ImageJ package (Stauffer et al., 2018 (link)). Cell outlines were manually drawn, and PCC between indicated channels was calculated. Mean PCC between samples was calculated and tested for statistical significance using a two tailed unpaired t test (GraphPad Prism).
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2

Microscopic Monitoring of Engineered Yeast

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VDY6175, VDY6176, VDY6179, VDY6181, and VDY6186 cells were grown to saturation overnight in synthetic complete (SC) media containing 2% glucose. Cells were back-diluted to an OD600 of 0.1 in SC + 2% glucose and 1 μM beta-estradiol and grown for 3–4 hours to reach an OD600 ~0.5 using an Eppendorf Thermomixer R set at 30°C and mixing at 1400 RPM. Cells were subsequently back-diluted to an OD600 of 0.1 in SC + 2% glucose + 1 μM beta-estradiol and 5-Ph-IAA (or equivalent volume of DMSO, the 5-Ph-IAA solvent) was added to a final concentration of 5 μM. Cells were then grown for 1–3 hours using a thermomixer before being immediately fixed in ice-cold 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) in PBS pH 7.4 for 15 minutes. Fixed cells were imaged with a Nikon TI inverted microscope using a 100x oil-immersion objective (1.45 NA), a Yokogawa dual spinning disk confocal unit and a Hamamatsu ImagEM EM-CCD camera. Images were acquired using MetaMorph software. A 488 nm laser was used for imaging GFP and a 594 nm laser for mCherry fluorescent protein. 0.25-micron slices with a total depth of 8 microns were used for Z stack acquisition. Maximum intensity z-projections were used to generate the final images from collected Z stacks.
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3

Confocal Microscopy for Cellular Imaging

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Images were acquired using a Nikon TI inverted microscope equipped with a Yokogawa CSU-10 dual spinning disk confocal unit, 16.0 μm-pixel Hamamatsu ImagEM EM-CCD camera, Nikon 100x NA 1.45 TIRF objective, and MetaMorph software. 488 and 594 nm lasers were used with 525/45 nm (GFP) and 609/57 nm (RFP) bandpass filters for imaging of green (mNeonGreen) and red (mNeptune) fluorophores, respectively, with exposure times of 122.12 ms. Z-stacks were collected in 0.2 μm slices with a minimum of 8 μm total depth. The two-dimensional images shown were flattened by maximum intensity z-projection. Microscopy was performed at room temperature.
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