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Dfc7000 camera

Manufactured by Leica
Sourced in Germany

The Leica DFC7000 is a digital camera designed for microscopy applications. It features a high-resolution sensor and advanced image processing capabilities to capture detailed micrographs. The camera's core function is to provide researchers and laboratory professionals with a reliable tool for documenting and analyzing samples under a microscope.

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2 protocols using dfc7000 camera

1

Multimodal Microscopy for Tissue Analysis

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Images were captured using a Leica microscope (Leica DM5500 photomicroscope equipped with a DFC7000 camera, Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany) and LASX software version 3.0 (Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany). Histological and immunohistochemical-stained slides were imaged at 10× and 40×, and in oil emersion at 100× magnification in bright field. GPX1 and UBB sections that were counterstained with silver nitrate were visualized using a Texas-Red filter (Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany) at >560-nm emission wavelength. The excitation wavelength range for the fluorescent red substrate was set in the range of 365–560 nm at 40× magnification.
Collagen fibrils in Sirius red stained sections were visualized using a Leica microscope, equipped with an additional polarized analyzer, detector (11555079, rotatable; Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany), and lambda filter (11513907, Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany).
Histomorphometry was performed using a modified trainable weka segmentation plugin [92 (link)] from ImageJ software (version 1.52 d, NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA). The count of osteocytes on silver-nitrate-stained slides was measured using the Cell counter plugin of ImageJ.
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2

Visualizing Bone Remodeling Markers

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Images were taken using a Leica microscopy system (Leica DM5500 photomicroscope equipped with a DFC7000 camera and operated by LASX software version 3.0; Leica Microsystem Ltd., Wetzlar, Germany). Visualization of anti-OPG and anti-RANKL was measured under Texas-Red filter (Leica Microsystem Ltd.) at >560-nm emission. The excitation wavelength range for the fluorescent red substrate was set to 365 up to 560 nm. Alizarin red and calcein green labeling were visualized using Texas-Red and Green Fluorescent Protein filters (Leica Microsystem Ltd.), respectively.
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