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Labchart data acquisition system

Manufactured by ADInstruments
Sourced in Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom

LabChart is a data acquisition system designed for capturing and analyzing physiological data. It provides a platform for recording, visualizing, and managing experimental data. The system supports multiple input channels and offers tools for real-time data processing and analysis.

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3 protocols using labchart data acquisition system

1

Cesarean-Delivered Kitten Sedation Reversal

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Kittens were delivered via caesarean section. The umbilical cord remained intact and was covered with diclofenac diethylammonium (Voltaren Emugel, GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Health B.V, UK). A custom-made esophageal tube was inserted, with the tip located in the mid thoracic region. This tube exited through a custom-made, soft rubber facemask that was placed over the kitten's head and sealed with tissue glue to prevent leak if necessary (small kittens). The umbilical cord was then clamped, and the kitten weighed before it received naloxone (0.2 mg/kg), anexate (10 μg/kg) and caffeine (20 mg/kg) injected intraperitoneally to reverse maternally administered sedatives/analgesics and to stimulate spontaneous breathing. Kittens were then transferred to the imaging hutch, placed on their right side on a heated platform and connected to a temperature probe, oximeter and ECG leads. The facemask was connected to a custom-build ventilator in CPAP mode 33 , whereas the esophageal tube was connected to a pressure transducer to detect breathing (BP Transducer/Cable kit, ADInstruments, New South Wales Australia). All devices were connected to a PowerLab and LabChart data acquisition system (ADInstruments, NSW, Australia) for continuous physiological recording.
All kittens were included, except if they were still born or were too small for instrumentation (<15 grams).
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2

Bullfrog Lung Rhythm Recording

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The freshly dissected brainstem-spinal cord was pinned with the ventral side up in Sylgard (Dow Inc. Midland, MI, USA)-coated 6-mL Petri dishes where it was continuously superfused (~7mL/min) with aerated aCSF (98.5% O2 and 1.5% CO2) using peristaltic pumps (Watson Marlow, Falmouth, CNL, UK). All preparations were recorded at room temperature ~22°C. Borosilicate glass pipettes were pulled (Sutter Instruments, Novato, CA, USA) and manually adjusted in two sizes using sandpaper and fire polishing. A bigger size was used to ensure a tight seal around the vagal nerve root, and a smaller size was used to record from the lung generator cells. Rhythmic lung activity was recorded by an electrode placed in the area identified as the bullfrog’s lung rhythm generator [38 (link), 39 (link)]. Extracellular signals from both regions were amplified (×1000) and filtered (low pass, 1000 Hz; high pass, 100 Hz) using an AM-Systems 1700 amplifier (Sequim, WA, USA). The signal was digitized using Powerlab 8/35 (ADInstruments, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand), rectified, and integrated (100 ms τ) using the LabChart data acquisition system (ADInstruments, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand).
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3

Isometric Tension Measurement of Coronary Arteries

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Proximal coronary arteries were cut into segments of 2‐ to 4‐mm length, excluding distinct, macroscopically visible atherosclerotic lesions. The segments were mounted on stainless steel hooks in 15‐ml organ baths filled with oxygenated Krebs buffer solution at 37°C. After equilibration for at least 30 min and a wash every 15 min, the vessel segments were stretched to a stable tension of about 15 mN, with the optimal pre‐tension as determined earlier (Labruijere et al., 2015). Changes in tissue tension were measured with an isometric force transducer (Harvard, South Natick, MA, USA) and recorded on a flatbed recorder (Servogor 124, Goerz, Neudorf, Austria).
The distal coronary, internal mammary, and middle meningeal arteries were cut into circular 1‐ 2‐mm‐long segments and mounted in Mulvany myographs (Danish Myo Technology, Aarhus, Denmark) between two parallel small stainless‐steel wires (40‐μm calibre). All the baths were filled with warm Krebs buffer (37°C) and aerated with carbogen. The tension was normalized to 90% of l100 for all segments, the diameter when transmural pressure equals 100 mm Hg (Mulvany & Halpern, 1977). Data of these vessels were recorded using a LabChart data acquisition system (AD Instruments Ltd, Oxford, UK).
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