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10 protocols using filter set 38

1

Fluorescence Imaging of GFP Using LED Microscopy

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Observation and recording of the fluorescence emission by GFP were carried out using an epifluorescence microscope (Zeiss Axioscope Lab A.1 equipped with Filter Set 09, BP 450–490 nm and Filter Set 38, BP 470/540 nm; Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany). The light source was provided by a 470 nm LED lamp. Images were acquired with a Canon Rebel T3 camera using the software EOS Utility (Canon Inc., Tokyo, Japan).
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2

Quantifying GFP Expression in Plants

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Evaluation of GFP expression over time was achieved through the use of whole plant vacuum-agroinfiltration assays (as described by Chialva et al., 2018 (link)) along with gene transfer experiments in ‘Thompson Seedless’ somatic embryos. The GFP reporter gene expression was evaluated by epifluorescence microscopy in leaves at 1, 3, 5, 8, 13, 16, 19, and 23 days post-infiltration (dpi) (Figure 1A) and in embryogenic callus between 4 and 47 dpi (Figure 1B). Samples were observed using a Zeiss Axioscope Lab A.1 epifluorescence microscope equipped with Filter Set 09 (BP 450–490 nm) and Filter Set 38 (BP 470/540 nm; Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany). The light source was a 470-nm LED lamp. Images were acquired with a Canon Rebel T3 camera using EOS Utility software (Canon Inc., Tokyo, Japan). The green channel was quantified via eight images per point using ImageJ software (National Institutes of Health, United States). Data was subjected to one-way ANOVA test with a 5% level of significance using Statgraphics Centurion XV (Manugistics Inc., Rockville, MD, United States).
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3

Fluorescent Protein Visualization in Tissue Slices

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Visualisation of fluorescent protein expression in slice was either performed directly at the setup described above or using a confocal laser-scanning microscope (LSM, 510 META, Axiovert 200, Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany). At the LSM, EGFP emission (EM) was detected via a 505–530 nm bandpass-filter (BP) with 488 nm for excitation (EX) and tdTomato EM was recorded through a 560 nm longpass filter (543 nm for EX). At the electrophysiology setup, fluorescence could be recorded at the side port of the Examiner Z1 via a color camera (DFK41BU02, The Imaging Source Europe GmbH). EGFP was detected using a filter set (Zeiss, Filter set 38) consisting of a BP 450–490 nm for EX, a beam splitter (BS) 495 nm, and an EM filter BP 500–550 nm. For the separation of tdTomato-fluorescence a Texas red filter set (F20–309; AHF analysentechnik AG) was used (EX: BP 580–604 nm; BS 615 nm; EM BP 625–725 nm). For cell counting, composites of the EGFP and tdTomato images were generated in ImageJ (https://fiji.sc/) and assessed with the cell counter plugin by two investigators. Additionally, a dualband filter set (F56-019, AHF analysentechnik AG) was used to visualise EGFP and tdTomato at once.
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4

Real-Time Fluorescent Delivery Imaging

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All deliveries were monitored in real time using a Zeiss AxioZoom macroscope (Carl Zeiss Microscopy, Germany) with an Axiocam 506 Mono camera, using filter cubes for GFP (Zeiss filter set #38), Rhodamine (#43), and Cy5 (#50). Images (14 bit) were collected before, during, and after delivery. For deliveries with a single fluorescent tracer, time lapse images were collected at 1-sec intervals, while for delivery of multiple tracers, images were collected every 3 seconds. All images were analyzed in Zen 2 software.
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5

Fluorescence Microscopy of Chloroplasts

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Images were acquired using Axio Imager A2 microscope coupled with an AxioCam and HXP-120 light source for fluorescence illumination (ZEISS, Oberkochen, Germany). Image acquisition and processing was conducted using ZEN 2012 (blue edition, version 1.1.2.0, ZEISS). The filter/analyzer cube sets used included DIC analyzer, Filter Set 38 (489038-9901-000), and Filter Set 16 (488016-9901-000) for the visualization of DIC, SYBR Green I and chloroplasts, respectively (ZEISS).
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6

Imaging Endolithic Microbial Colonization

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Small fragments of ignimbrite, showing distinct signs of endolithic colonization as a green-colored layer beneath the rock surface, were moistened with distilled water, and the autofluorescence of the cyanobacteria cell aggregates were visualized in situ using a Leica TCS-SP5 confocal laser scanning microscope (CLSM) (Leica Microsystems Heidelberg GmbH, Mannheim, Germany). Red autofluorescence was viewed in the red channel (640 to 785 nm emission) using a 561 nm laser diode.
Other fragments of rocks were cut perpendicularly to the rock surface with a diamond saw, and this plane was stained with SYBR Green (Molecular Probes), a fluorochrome used for specific staining of bacterial cell nucleic acids (NA). Next, the endolithic microbial colonies were observed in situ using a Zeiss AxioImager D1 fluorescence microscope (Carl Zeiss, Germany). Filter sets for eGFP (Zeiss Filter Set 38; Ex/Em: 450–490/500–550 nm) and rhodamine (Zeiss Filter Set 20; Ex/Em: 540–552/567–647 nm) were used for green and red (stained bacteria NA and cyanobacteria autofluorescence) signal visualization, respectively.
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7

Microscopic imaging of endolithic microbiome

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Small pieces of gypsum, colonized by pigmented endoliths were scraped and suspended in double-distilled water. The suspension was stained with SYBR Green I (SBI) (Molecular Probes), which is a fluorochrome specifically used for the staining of nucleic acids. Observations were made first in differential interference contrast (DIC) using a Zeiss AXIO Imager M2 fluorescence microscope (Carl Zeiss, Jena, Germany) plus an Apochrome x60, n = 1.4 Zeiss oil-immersion objective. A CCD Axiocam HRc Rev. 2 camera and AXIOVISION 4.7 software (Carl Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany) were used to capture and record the DIC images. Images were acquired using a Multichannel Image Acquisition system, employing an eGFP filter set (Zeiss Filter Set 38; Ex/Em: 450–490/500–550 nm), a DAPI filter set (Zeiss Filter Set 49; Ex/Em: 365/420–470 nm), and a Rhodamine filter set (Zeiss Filter Set 20; Ex/Em: 540–552/567–647 nm).
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8

In Vivo Tongue Microvascular Imaging

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Imaging was performed 24 h after irradiation or sham irradiation. Mice were anesthetized with 80/8 mg/kg ketamine/xylazine mixture. Acridine orange (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO) was injected intravenously (100 µl of 0.1% Acridine orange in saline). The ventral surface of the tongue was placed on a glass cover slip before mounting the mouse onto a Zeiss Observer.Z1 (Carl Zeiss AG, Oberkochen, Germany) inverted microscope equipped with Zeiss Filter Set 38. Fluorescent excitation was performed at 470 nm, and video was obtained at 525 nm using a 40× objective. Two separate regions with at least four veins in the 15–50 mm range were identified, and a 60– 120 s long video at 5 frames/s was obtained using Zen Imaging Software (Carl Zeiss AG). Mice were kept warm while anesthetized using a heated stage.
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9

Quantifying Powdery Mildew Infection in Leaves

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Bgh infected leaves were sampled at 72 h post infection (hpi) by taking 0.5 cm2 leaf segments from 10 independent leaves per genotype. Triple staining with Evans blue, aniline blue, and calcofluor white, double staining with staining with Evans blue and aniline blue, and DAB (3,3′-diaminobenzidine) and trypan blue were described previously [9 (link)]. Fluorescence for double- and triple-stained samples was detected using the Zeiss filter set 38 (Carl Zeiss Microscopy, White Plains, NY, USA: BP 470/40 nm; FT 495 nm; BP 525/50 nm).
Powdery mildew colony counts and size measurements of individual genotypes were performed with detached leaves using five replicates per growth stage at the first- and third-leaf stages. Leaves were severed, inserted onto benzimidazole agar plates, and inoculated using a powdery mildew settling tower [34 (link)]. Bgh colonies were counted within 1 cm2 leaf sections at 14 days post inoculation. Colony diameters were estimated for 10 colonies per replicate detached leaf.
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10

Oxidative Stress Assay in Cells

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This assay was performed as described [87 (link)]. Briefly, asynchronous cells in log phase were incubated with 10μg/ml dihydrodichloro-fluorescein diacetate (D6883 (Sigma) from 2.5mg/ml stock prepared in 100% ethanol) for 2 hours at 30°C in the dark with gentle mixing. After incubation, cells were spotted on polylysine-coated slides and immediately visualized using a Zeiss Axioskop 40 microscope equipped with a green filter set (Zeiss filter set #38) and a CCD camera for image acquisition. >100 cells were counted for each sample.
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