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P200 5 vis nir

Manufactured by OceanOptics

The P200-5-VIS-NIR is a compact, high-performance spectrometer designed to cover the visible and near-infrared wavelength ranges. It features a 200-micron slit, a high signal-to-noise ratio, and versatile connectivity options.

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3 protocols using p200 5 vis nir

1

Cochlear Optical Stimulation Protocols

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Cochlear stimulation was achieved with diode lasers (Lockheed Martin Aculight Corp., Bothell, WA) coupled to the optical fibers (P200-5-VIS-NIR, Ocean Optics Inc., Dunedin, FL) with core diameters of 200 μm (Fig. 1A,B). The radiation wavelength was 1862 nm and the pulse duration was 50 or 100 μs. The radiant energy at the tip of the optical fiber was calibrated in air prior to the experiments and was between 0 and 127 μJ/pulse. Pulses were presented either as single events at 2–5 Hz, or at a 250 Hz repetition rate in pulse trains of 300 ms duration. For each data point 10 pulse trains were averaged.
The energy E at the modiolus was calculated with the following equation: E=Eo * e−μd, where E0 denotes the energy per pulse at the tip of the optical fiber, μ the extinction coefficient, and d the distance between the optical fiber and the modiolus that was determined from the microCT scans (see below). From the radiant energy the peak power was calculated by dividing the E by the pulse duration. The radiant exposure was calculated by dividing E by the spot size. The spot size was calculated by using the core diameter of the optical fiber dfiber, and the spread of the radiation in water as determined in previous experiments r = d × tan α13 (link), where α is the angle by which the radiation beams spreads. The radius R for the spot was calculated as .
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2

Measuring Cochlear Pressure in Guinea Pigs

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Guinea pig temporal bones were harvested to access the cochleae and to measure the pressure generated by the laser pulses. Either scala tympani (PST) or scala vestibuli pressure (PSV) was measured in different cochleae. To measure the PST, a 400 μm diameter cochleostomy was created in scala tympani (ST) with a motorized drill (World Precision Instruments, Sarasota, FL) approximately 0.5 mm from the bony rim of the round window (RW). Using 3D micromanipulators (MHW103, Narishige, Tokyo, Japan), the pressure sensor was inserted approximately 200 μm through the cochleostomy into ST. A 200 μm optical fiber (P200-5-VIS-NIR, Ocean Optics, Dunedin, FL) was placed in front of the RW with its orientation towards the spiral ganglion neurons. The tip of the optical fiber was 200 μm away from the modiolus. To measure PSV, a 400 μm diameter cochleostomy was made in SV close to the oval window in addition to the cochleostomy in ST. The pressure sensor was inserted approximately 200 μm into SV through SV cochleostomy, and the optical fiber was inserted into ST cochleostomy such that its tip was 200 μm away from the modiolus.
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3

Infrared Optical Stimulation Protocol

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Optical stimulation was achieved with a diode laser (Capella, Lockheed Martin Aculight Corp., Bothell, WA). The laser was operated in pulsed mode at 100 μs pulse duration (PW), and 5 Hz repetition rate (RR) with a wavelength of 1860 nm. For in vitro tests, the radiant energy per pulse (Q) was at the highest-level, which could be obtained for the given laser settings, about 164 μJ/pulse, and was changed from 0 to 164 μJ/pulse for the in vivo experiments. The radiant energy was measured in air at the tip of the optical fiber using the J50LP-1A energy sensor (Coherent, Santa Clara, CA). Flat- and angle-polished optical fibers (P200-5-VIS-NIR, Ocean Optics, Dunedin, FL) were used to deliver the infrared light to the target tissue.
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