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Vinyl anaerobic airlock chamber

Manufactured by Coy Laboratory Products
Sourced in United States

The Vinyl Anaerobic Airlock Chamber is a laboratory equipment designed to create and maintain an anaerobic environment. It features a transparent vinyl construction and an integral airlock system to facilitate the transfer of samples or materials in and out of the chamber while preserving the anaerobic conditions.

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2 protocols using vinyl anaerobic airlock chamber

1

Anaerobic Fecal Sample Processing

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All experimental procedures were carried out in a vinyl anaerobic airlock chamber (Coy Laboratory Products, Grass Lake, MI, USA), with an atmosphere composed of N2, H2, and CO2 (but depleted in oxygen). Fecal samples were obtained from two healthy volunteers (two males aged 30 and 60 years) who had provided verbal informed consent. Then, 0.5 g fecal samples were immediately suspended in 4.5 mL anaerobic phosphate‐buffered solution containing KH2PO4 (4.5 g), Na2HPO4 (6.0 g), L‐cysteine·HCl·H2O (0.5 g), Tween® 80 (0.5 g), and agar (1.0 g) per 1 L distilled water. Approximately 50 µL fecal samples at 107‐ and 108‐fold dilutions were plated on BL and TYG agar. After 2 days (BL agar) and 7 days (TYG agar) of incubation under anaerobic conditions at 37°C, the colonies on these agars were counted and selected as living cells. The percentage of recovery was calculated as (average colony count on upper layer/average total colony count) × 100.
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2

Elevated CO2 Atmosphere Protocol

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For samples measured under elevated CO 2 , we used a vinyl anaerobic airlock chamber (Coy Laboratory Products, Inc., Grass Lake, Michigan, see Supplemental Figures 3 and4) to maintain an atmosphere of 2.2%(±0.05) CO 2 . The elevated CO 2 level decreased the pH of 1.0[mL] of 0.01[M] CaCl 2 , which was used as a standard throughout the experiment, from 7.0(±0.05) in normal laboratory conditions to 6.0(±0.05). CO 2 was produced in the chamber through the initial reaction of 100[g] of NaHCO 3 with excess 5% acetic acid, after which CO 2 levels were adjusted to target levels with a combination of venting and additional reactions. The chamber air was mixed with a small fan and CO
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