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Metafluor software control

Manufactured by Molecular Devices
Sourced in United Kingdom

MetaFluor is a software package that provides control and analysis capabilities for fluorescence-based imaging experiments. It offers comprehensive tools for image acquisition, processing, and analysis, enabling researchers to conduct a wide range of fluorescence-based studies.

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2 protocols using metafluor software control

1

Spinning-Disk Confocal Imaging of Cells

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The islets or cells were imaged in a spinning-disk confocal system (Yokogawa CSU-10, Andor Technology, Belfast, Northern Ireland) attached to an Eclipse TE2000 microscope (Nikon, Kawasaki, Japan) equipped with a 60×, 1.40-NA objective (Nikon, Kawasaki, Japan). Diode-pumped solid-state lasers (Cobolt, Stockholm, Sweden) were used for excitation of mCherry (561 nm) and GFP or Alexa Fluor® 488 (491 nm). Fluorescence was selected with interference filters (520 with 35 nm half-bandwidth for GFP and Alexa Fluor® 488, and 586/20 nm for mCherry) and images were acquired with a back-illuminated EMCCD camera (DU888, Andor Technology) under MetaFluor software control (Molecular Devices Corp., Downington, PA). The confocal imaging experiments were performed at room temperature.
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2

Fluorescent Imaging of Cellular Structures

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Fluorescent images of the RINm-5F cells were acquired with a Nipkow spinning disk confocal system (Yokogawa CSU-10; Yokogawa Electric Corporation, Tokyo, Japan) attached to a Diaphot 200 microscope (Nikon, Kanagawa, Japan) and equipped with a 60×1.40/NA oil immersion objective (Nikon). Fluorescence was excited at 488 nm with argon ion laser (Melles-Griot, Didam, The Netherlands) and detected at 520/35 nm using cooled EM-CCD camera (iXon+ DU888; Andor, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK) under MetaFluor software control (Molecular Devices Corp., Downingtown, PA).
Images of the human caudate nucleus were acquired by an Olympus FV1000 confocal laser scanning microscope (Olympus) equipped with a 20×/0.95W XLUMPlanFI objective. Emission spectra for each dye were limited as follows: Hoechst (361–497 nm) and Cy5 (630–647 nm). For co-localization analysis of PDYN and Hoechst z-stacks of 24 images were acquired with a depth interval of 0.5 µm. The open source platform Image J (NIH, MD) was used for 3D projections and orthogonal co-localization analysis.
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