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Bx61 wide field microscope

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Switzerland

The BX61 is a wide-field microscope designed for high-quality imaging and observation. It features a stable, ergonomic design and advanced optics to provide clear, high-resolution views of specimens. The BX61 is suitable for a variety of applications, including routine observation, documentation, and basic analysis.

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4 protocols using bx61 wide field microscope

1

Quantifying Muscle Fiber Damage

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PM injury following LC-induced injury was assessed as before (Vila et al., 2017 (link)) using PO dye, which is excluded from myofibers with intact sarcolemma. Immediately after the LC assay, muscles were trimmed of tendons, blotted, weighed, and then incubated while held at Lo in a 0.2% PO solution at room temperature for 30 min, washed in Ringer solution, and quickly frozen in isopentane prechilled with liquid nitrogen. Frozen cross sections of 10-µm thickness were cut, mounted with fluorescent mounting medium (DAKO), and viewed under a fluorescent microscope to identify the presence of PO. Fields, containing the majority of the muscle cross sections were photographed and scaled under identical conditions at ×10 magnification using Olympus BX61 widefield microscope. By thresholding for unstained muscle, we identified fibers that showed no uptake of PO from fibers that showed PO uptake. From each muscle cross section, the area occupied by PO-labeled fibers ranging from minimal to maximal dye uptake was measured and expressed as a percentage of the complete muscle section area. PO-labeled fibers at the edges of the sections were considered as artifact and were excluded from analysis.
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2

C. elegans Microscopy Techniques

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Fluorescent and Nomarski images of C. elegans larvae were acquired with a LEICA DM6000B microscope equipped with a Leica DFC360 FX camera and a 63x (N.A. 1.32) oil-immersion lens, or with an Olympus BX61 wide-field microscope equipped with a X-light spinning disc confocal system using a 70-μm pinhole, a lumencor solid-state light source using a 60x Plan Apo (N.A. 1.4) lens and an iXon Ultra 888 EMCCD camera.
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3

Imaging and Analysis of mNGR::LIN-3 and GFP::LIN-3

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Images were acquired using an Olympus BX61 wide-field microscope equipped with a Cr.E.S.T. X-light spinning disc system, a Lumencor SPECTRA X light engine and a Hamamatsu Orca CMOS camera or an iXon Ultra 888 EMCCD camera controlled by the Visitron VisiView 2.1.1 software. Fluorescent image z-stacks of the mNGr::LIN-3 and GFP::LIN-3 reporters were processed using the Huygens Deconvolution software (SVI, Center for Microscopy and Image Analysis, University of Zürich). Images were analyzed with Fiji/ImageJ software (Schindelin et al., 2012 (link)).
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4

Dextran Vascular Permeability Imaging

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Zebrafish larvae at 4dpf were anesthetized with 200 mg/ml Tricane. Lysin-fixable 70 kDa TexasRed dextrans and 500 kDa FITC dextrans (Invitrogen) were dissolved in 150 mmol/l NaCl solution. The 500 kDa dextrans were filtered before injection by Amicon Ultra 15 ml 100K (Millipore, Zug, Switzerland) to remove fragments o100 kDa. The dextran solution was injected into the blood circulation according to Drummond et al. 43 The larvae were fixed 6 h after injection and subsequently analyzed by Olympus BX61 wide-field microscope (Volketswil, Switzerland).
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