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X band epr instrument

Manufactured by Bruker

The X-band EPR instrument is a laboratory equipment designed for electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. It operates in the X-band frequency range, which is a commonly used frequency for EPR measurements. The core function of this instrument is to detect and analyze the presence of unpaired electrons in a sample, providing valuable information about the chemical and physical properties of the material under investigation.

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3 protocols using x band epr instrument

1

Intracellular Oxygen Measurement in Cardiac Fibroblasts

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To determine the intracellular oxygen content, rat cardiac fibroblasts were incubated with lithium phthalocyanine (LiPc) nanoparticles for 2 h to allow cellular uptake. The residual LiPc nanoparticles were washed with DPBS for 3 times. After trypsinization, the cells were seeded in collagen-coated EPR tubes (Wilmad-LabGlass, n = 5 for each group) with or without PCNP/O2 (10 mg/mL). The EPR tubes were placed in a hypoxic incubator (1% O2, 37 °C) for 4 h for gas balance. After that, the tubes were sealed and incubated for 24 h under 1% O2. The EPR spectrum was recorded using an X-band EPR instrument (Bruker). The parameters used in this experiment were 0.1 mW for microwave power, 1.0 db for attenuation, and 9.8 GHz for frequency, following our reported method.70 (link) Oxygen content (%) was calculated from the line width of the spectrum using a calibration curve.
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2

Intracellular Oxygen Measurement via EPR

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To determine the intracellular oxygen content, HaCaT cells were incubated with lithium phthalocyanine nanoparticles for 2 hours to allow cellular uptake. The residual nanoparticles were washed with DPBS three times. After trypsinization, the cells were encapsulated in the ROS-sensitive hydrogel or mixture of hydrogel and ORMs (40 mg/ml). The samples were transferred into EPR tubes (Wilmad-LabGlass, n = 3 for each group). The EPR tubes were opened on both sides and placed in a hypoxic incubator (1% oxygen, 37°C) for 4 hours for complete gelation and gas balance. After that, the tubes were sealed and incubated for 24 hours under 1% oxygen. The EPR spectrum was recorded using an X-band EPR instrument (Bruker). The parameters used in this experiment were 0.1 mW for microwave power, 1.0 dB for attenuation, and 9.8 GHz for frequency, following our reported method (77 (link), 78 (link)). Oxygen partial pressure (pO2) was calculated from the linewidth of the spectrum and calibration curve of linewidth versus oxygen concentration.
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3

Measuring Oxygen Preservation in Hydrogels

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To test oxygen preservation capability of the hydrogels, the oxygen partial pressure (pO2) in the hydrogels at 21% and 1% O2 conditions were measured using electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR). Oxygen sensitive lithium phthalocyanine (LiPc) was used as EPR probe [61 ]. LiPc particles (<1 μm in diameter, 40 mg/mL in DPBS) were thoroughly mixed with 8% hydrogel solution that was stirred under atmospheric condition (21% O2) overnight. 200 μL of the mixture was transferred to a 37 °C water bath for gelation. After 30 min, the solid gel was loaded into a gas permeable EPR tube under atmospheric condition (21% O2). The EPR spectrum was recorded on an X-band EPR instrument (Bruker). The parameters used included 0.1 mW for microwave power, 9.8 GHz for frequency and 1.0 dB for attenuation. After measurement under 21% O2, the sample was flushed with 1% O2 to reach equilibrium as monitored by EPR. The EPR spectrum was then recorded. LiPc loaded with DPBS was used as control. pO2 was calculated based on linewidth of the sample and calibration curve of linewidth vs. oxygen concentration. Four replicates for each hydrogel type were tested.
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