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Rebel xsi

Manufactured by Canon
Sourced in Japan

The Canon Rebel XSi is a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It features a 12.2-megapixel CMOS sensor and Canon's DIGIC III image processor. The camera supports recording of JPEG and RAW image files, and has a 3-inch LCD display.

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8 protocols using rebel xsi

1

Retinal Capillary and Pericyte Quantification

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Micrographs for quantification were taken with a Canon Rebel XSi digital camera (Canon, Tokyo, Japan) attached to an Olympus CKX41 microscope via an LM scope C-mount. For acellular capillary counts and pericyte processes, 12 micrographs were taken from 3 randomly selected areas in each of the 4 retinal quadrants and analyzed at a final magnification of 200× (Fig. 1B). The total area used for quantification corresponded to approximately 8.5% of whole retinal area. For pericytes and endothelial cells, 8 micrographs were captured, 2 from each quadrant at 400× magnification. The counts were quantified using FIJI computer software by two masked graders.
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2

Spring Bud Flush Floral Morphology

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Trees were surveyed for the presence of inflorescences during the April spring bud flush; no experimental floral buds were observed prior to 2014. Open inflorescences were photographed using a Canon Rebel XSI digital camera. Representative inflorescences were collected and imaged using a Keyence digital microscope VHX‐6000 for detailed analysis of floral morphology.
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3

Quantification of Retinal Capillary Abnormalities

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Micrographs for quantification were taken with a Canon Rebel XSi digital camera (Canon, Tokyo, Japan) attached to an Olympus CKX41 microscope via an LM scope C-mount. For acellular capillary counts, 12 micrographs were taken from 3 randomly selected areas in each of the 4 retinal quadrants and analyzed at a final magnification of ×200. We categorized abnormal capillary features into three groups: the first group is definitive acellular capillaries; the second group is pericyte processes (described in our paper9 (link)) and the third group is ambiguous abnormal features that were very short or sometimes partially obscured by other vessels. The total area used for quantification corresponded to approximately 8.5% of the whole retinal area. The counts were quantified using FIJI computer software without any additional plugins by two masked graders.
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4

Retinal Capillary and Pericyte Quantification

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Micrographs for quantification were taken with a Canon Rebel XSi digital camera (Canon, Tokyo, Japan) attached to an Olympus CKX41 microscope via an LM scope C-mount. For acellular capillary counts and pericyte processes, 12 micrographs were taken from 3 randomly selected areas in each of the 4 retinal quadrants and analyzed at a final magnification of 200× (Fig. 1B). The total area used for quantification corresponded to approximately 8.5% of whole retinal area. For pericytes and endothelial cells, 8 micrographs were captured, 2 from each quadrant at 400× magnification. The counts were quantified using FIJI computer software by two masked graders.
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5

Cuticle Preparation of Drosophila Embryos

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To prepare the cuticle of fully differentiated embryos (Wieschaus and Nüsslein-Volhard, 1986 ), embryos were aged for 36–48 h after egg collection at 25°C, washed, and dechorionated in a 2% bleach solution for 5 min. After washing with double-distilled H2O, eggs were transferred onto a slide into a 1:1 mixture of Hoyer’s medium and lactic acid, covered with a coverslip, and incubated overnight at 85°C. Images were taken with a Carl Zeiss Axiophot2 microscope using a phase-contrast 20× lens (NA 0.5). Pictures were recorded with a Canon Rebel XSi camera using Canon software and processed in Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator.
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6

Flower Morphology and Stigma Counting

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Trees were monitored for flower formation each spring. Flowers were imaged using a Canon Rebel XSI digital camera. The average number of stigmas per flower was determined by counting the number of stigmas present in 30 total flowers from three trees (ten flowers per tree, from two clusters of 5 flowers chosen for similar amounts of floral opening) from each event, and from three control trees. A t-test was used to determine if the number of stigmas per flower were significantly different. Representative flowers were dissected and the floral organs imaged using a Keyence VHX-1000 digital microscope. Anthers and petaloid anthers were cross sectioned for imaging of pollen grains. Organs of flowers used for floral montages were removed and placed in order of phylotaxy, beginning with the sepals and ending with the gynoecium.
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7

Apple Pollen Cross-Pollination Evaluation

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Non-transgenic apple pollen (variety Idared) was used to hand-pollinate selected flowers, pollinated clusters were labeled and monitored for fruit formation. All apples retained on trees were collected, sorted by tree and by category (apples from non-pollinated flowers, apples from cross-pollinated flowers), weighed, and photographed using a Canon Rebel XSI digital camera. Fruits were hand-sectioned with a sharp knife to examine internal fruit morphology and to count the seeds present in each fruit. Seeds were classified as developed (large, plump) or undeveloped (small, shriveled) based on visual inspection. Cross-sectioned fruits were used to count the numbers of locules present in each apple. Sectioned fruit pieces were dipped in a 3% citric acid solution to delay browning prior to photography. Once fruits were photographed, seeds were removed and retained for germination testing. T-tests were used to determine if the average fruit weights, seed numbers, seeds per locule, and locules per fruit were different between controls and transgenic events.
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8

Imaging Floral Structures and Pollen

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Plants and flowers were imaged using a Canon Rebel XSI digital camera. Unopened floral buds were hand-sectioned lengthwise to obtain images of internal floral structures including ovules. Anthers of freshly opened flowers were collected and dried until pollen began to shed. Pollen grains were placed onto microscope slides for imaging. Buds and pollen grains were imaged using a Keyence digital microscope. Floral buds and anthers from three different flowering events each of 409S:AtFT (H) and 35S:AtFT were imaged as well as the only flowering 409S:AtFT (K) event.
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