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Sutter movable objective microscope

Manufactured by Sutter Instruments

The Sutter Movable Objective Microscope is a laboratory instrument designed to provide precise control and positioning of the objective lens. It allows for accurate and repeatable positioning of the objective in relation to the specimen, enabling high-resolution imaging and analysis.

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2 protocols using sutter movable objective microscope

1

Two-Photon Calcium Imaging Setup

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Microscopy for two-photon calcium imaging (2PCI) was performed using a customized setup incorporating a Sutter movable objective microscope (Sutter Instruments, Novato, CA) with a resonant scanner (Cambridge Instruments, Bedford, MA) and data acquisition controlled by a customized version of Scanbox (Neurolabware, Los Angeles, CA). GCaMP6f was excited by a Ti:sapphire laser (Chameleon Ultra II, Coherent, Santa Clara, CA) at 920 nm. Of three animals used for 2PCI, two (A3 and A4) were single-plane continuously scanned at 15.49 Hz (unidirectional scanning); one (A1) was double-plane continuously scanned with an electrically tunable lens (Optotune, Switzerland) at 30.98 Hz (bidirectional scanning). An area of about 1168 × 568 µm (A3 and A4) or 1100 × 725 µm (A1) was imaged with a ×16, 0.8 NA objective lens (Nikon Corporation, Tokyo, Japan). The back aperture of the objective was not overfilled due to the technical limitations of the microscope.
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2

Two-Photon Calcium Imaging of V1 Neurons

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2PCI was performed on a custom microscope setup which included a Sutter movable objective microscope (Sutter Instruments, Novato, CA) with a resonant scanner (Cambridge Instruments, Bedford, MA). Data acquisition was controlled by a customized version of Scanbox (Neurolabware, Los Angeles, CA). GCaMP6s was excited by a Ti:sapphire laser (Chameleon Ultra II, Coherent, Santa Clara, CA) at 920 nm. Imaging was collected at 1 or 3 planes. For uniplanar experiments, continuous unidirectional scanning was done at 15.49 Hz. For multi-planar experiments, an optotuned lens was used to alternate between depths, and a scanning rate of 5.16 Hz per plane was used. Planes were set ~20–30 μm apart. An area of approximately 500 × 720 μm (some experiments 800 × 1230 μm or 570 × 870 μm) was imaged using a 16x, 0.8 NA objective lens (Nikon Corporation, Tokyo, Japan) through the headframe filled with Immersol-W (Carl Zeiss Microscopy). Prior to imaging, mice were acclimated to the running wheel and visual stimulus setup over 3 days of training sessions. Running speed was recorded using a rotary encoder. During at least one of these training sessions, GCaMP6s expression was checked in V1. If the imaging field of view (FOV) over the area of expression was obscured due to tissue growth or had poor expression of GCaMP6s, that region was not imaged. For each mouse, we imaged 1 FOV per session, per day.
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