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Chameleon ultra 2 laser

Manufactured by Coherent Inc
Sourced in United States

The Chameleon Ultra II is a tunable ultrafast laser system manufactured by Coherent Inc. It is designed to provide high-performance, reliable, and versatile laser output for various scientific and industrial applications. The Chameleon Ultra II features a wide tuning range, allowing users to adjust the laser wavelength to suit their specific needs.

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Lab products found in correlation

3 protocols using chameleon ultra 2 laser

1

Two-Photon Microscopy of Cortical Imaging

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We began imaging sessions 4–5 days after surgery. We used a resonant, two-photon microscope (Neurolabware, Los Angeles, CA) controlled by Scanbox acquisition software and electronics (Scanbox, Los Angeles, CA). The light source was a Coherent Chameleon Ultra II laser (Coherent Inc, Santa Clara, CA) running at 920nm. The objective was an x16 water immersion lens (Nikon, 0.8NA, 3mm working distance). The microscope frame rate was 15.6Hz (512 lines with a resonant mirror at 8kHz). Images were captured at an average depth of 220µm.
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2

Two-photon Imaging of Eye Movements

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We began imaging sessions 5–7 days after surgery. We used a resonant, two-photon microscope (Neurolabware, Los Angeles, CA) controlled by Scanbox acquisition software and electronics (Scanbox, Los Angeles, CA). The light source was a Coherent Chameleon Ultra II laser (Coherent Inc, Santa Clara, CA) running at 920nm. The objective was an x16 water immersion lens (Nikon, 0.8NA, 3mm working distance). The microscope frame rate was 15.6Hz (512 lines with a resonant mirror at 8kHz). A camera synchronized to the frame rate of the microscope imaged the eye and pupil during data collection. These data were subsequently analyzed to determine the center and size of the pupil within the image plane. The distribution of eye movements was computed, yielding a mode and scatter that was larger along the horizontal axis. Our analyses yielded similar results whether performed on the entire dataset or by based on data segments where the eye position was within 1SD of the mode.
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3

Quantifying Posterior Scleral Microstructure

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Posterior scleral specimens were mounted in a custom inflation chamber, such that the posterior surface of the LC was aligned with the objective of a Zeiss 710 laser-scanning microscope (LSM 710 NLO; Zeiss, Inc., Oberkochen, Germany). Specimens were kept hydrated with 1M phosphate-buffered saline throughout the inflation test. Pressure was applied by using a water column. Each specimen was pressurized first to a baseline of 5 mm Hg then to 45 mm Hg. At both pressures, the specimen was allowed to equilibrate for at least 30 minutes before two sets of 2 × 2 tiled z-stacks were acquired, starting from a z-depth of 300 μm below the posterior surface and moved toward the posterior surface with a z-increment of 3 μm, using a Chameleon Ultra II laser tuned to 780 nm (Coherent Inc., Santa Clara, CA, USA), a 390- to 410-nm band pass filter to isolate the SHG signal, and a 10× 0.45 NA Apochromat objective. The zoom factor was varied between 0.6 to 0.8 depending on the size of the LC, which corresponded to an in-plane resolution of 2.08 to 2.77 μm/pixel. The tiles were imaged at 512 × 512 pixels and stitched with 15% overlap. The resulting 947 × 947-pixel images were exported as TIFF files (Fig. 1A).
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