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Glass bottom cell culture dish

Manufactured by MatTek
Sourced in United States

The Glass-bottom cell culture dish is a laboratory equipment used for cultivating cells in vitro. It consists of a dish with a coverglass-bottom, which allows for high-resolution microscopic imaging of the cells during the culture process.

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2 protocols using glass bottom cell culture dish

1

Imaging Embryonic Development in Zebrafish

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Embryos were dechorionated in 50% bleach, mounted in water onto a glass-bottom cell culture dish (MatTek Corporation, Ashland, MA, USA), and imaged with a Zeiss LSM880 confocal laser scanning microscope using 40x/NA 1.3 oil or 20x/NA 0.8 dry objectives. Every video was acquired at 25 °C. For the analysis of dorsal closure (acquired with a 20x objective), we performed Z-series of 14 planes separated by 1.2 µm and acquired every 4 min (Supplementary Video S1). For AS dynamics (acquired with a 40x objective), we filmed Z-series of 11 planes separated by 0.9 µm and acquired every 30 s (Supplementary Video S2).
All image processing and data analysis were performed using Fiji [36 (link)] and Microsoft Excel 2016.
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2

Patterned Protein Microarray on Hydrogel

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A patterned master of photoresist (SU-8, Microchem) was created via UV light through a laser printed mask. Polydimethysiloxane (PDMS, Polysciences, Inc) was then polymerized on top of the master to create a stamp with 9 μm spaced grids, such that FITC conjugated and non-FITC conjugated adhesion proteins were placed in alternating 9 μm intervals along both the X and Y axes. In principle, there is no limitation on grid periodicity provided that it can be resolved by the imaging system. A mixture of 25μg/ml of fibronectin and 25 μg/ml of FITC conjugated fibrinogen was incubated with Sodium Periodate (Sigma Aldrich) for 20 min to yield free aldehydes. This incubation took place on top of the patterned PDMS stamp for 30 mins, air dried and then applied to the surface of the hydrogel, which had been dried in room temperature for 40 minutes (Fig. 1B). Next, 25 μg/ml fibronectin on a blank PDMS stamp was applied onto the hydrogel, following the same procedures as the previous step (Fig. 1C). By following these procedures, we obtained a uniform distribution of adhesion proteins on the gel surface for attachment of cell with periodic regions displaying fluorescence signal. The coverslip with the gel was then glued to the bottom of a glass-bottom cell culture dish (MatTek) at two points using tissue adhesion glue (Liquid bandage, CVS).
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