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Apo tirf 60 oil objective

Manufactured by Nikon

The Apo TIRF 60× oil objective is a high-performance optical lens designed for Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence (TIRF) microscopy. It features an apochromatic design and a 60× magnification, providing high-resolution imaging capabilities. The objective is optimized for use with oil immersion, ensuring optimal light transmission and image quality.

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2 protocols using apo tirf 60 oil objective

1

Quantifying Monocyte VLA-4 Colocalization

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Mouse blood was perfused through the microfluidic chamber for 4 minutes over a substrate of recombinant mouse VCAM-1. HBSS was then flowed through for 4 minutes to wash unbound cells and then Lyse/Fix Buffer 1× was perfused through for 2 minutes to fix arrested cells. The glass coverslip was removed from the chamber and placed in a dish containing HBSS + 1% HSA for 30 minutes at room temperature. For experiments imaging co-localization of VLA-4 with CD11c (or CD45) cells were stained with 5μg/ml PE anti-CD49d and 5μg/ml AF488 anti-CD11c (or 5μg/ml AF488 anti-CD45) for 30 minutes and then washed twice with DPBS. Coverslips were then mounted in Prolong® Gold Antifade Reagent with DAPI (Life Technologies) and imaged on a Nikon Eclipse TE2000-S microscope coupled with a Hamamatsu ORCA-ER CCD camera and a Nikon Apo TIRF 60× oil objective (N.A.= 1.49). Fluorophores were excited with a 2 mW HeNe 488 nm laser and an adjustable (1-20mW) 552nm OBIS laser diode (Coherent). For co-localization analysis, monocytes were identified using DAPI nuclear stain to visualize kidney bean shaped morphology specific to monocytes. ImageJ v1.46 was used to calculate the Pearson correlation to compare the overlap of CD49d (red) and CD11c (or CD45) (green) labeled receptors.
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2

Live-Cell Yeast Imaging Workflow

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A single colony from a YPD plate containing yTK32 was inoculated into SC-Glu media and grown overnight in 24 well plates. The overnight culture was inoculated into 1 mL SC-Glu in 1:500, 1:1000, 1:2000 dilutions. These cultures were set to grow overnight at 30°C in 24 well plates at 200 RPM. Once the cells reached mid-exponential phase (OD600 = 4.5), cells were diluted 1:50 in SC-Glu in a fresh 24-well plate. Cells were then adhered to 96-well plates pretreated with concanavalin A. One hour prior to imaging, adhered cells were washed three times with 150 μL GE media, leaving at least 50 μL of media in the well each time to avoid cell stress. Yeast were then imaged in 200 μL of GE media.
Live yeast timelapse images were acquired on the Nikon AX NSPARC using an Apo TIRF 60× Oil objective (NA = 1.49) with a 5× magnification for a pixel size of 0.057 μm. Yeast cells were imaged in 3D (40–70 z sections, 0.17 μm apart). The GFPmut3 and mCherry fluorophores were excited with 488 nm and 561 nm illumination respectively.
Yeast timelapse images were deconvolved using Nikon Elements and then processed in MitoGraph to obtain 3D renderings. For each single cell, the ROI was copied across channels and timepoints in order to keep the resulting renderings aligned. The cell surface was estimated using a Delaunay 3D filter on the rendering of the ER channel.
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