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Sterile water for injection

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific

Sterile water for injection is a highly purified, sterile, and pyrogen-free water solution used in various medical and pharmaceutical applications. It is designed to meet the stringent requirements for injectable sterile products. The core function of sterile water for injection is to provide a high-quality, contaminant-free water source for use in the preparation of medications, dilution of solutions, and other medical procedures where a pure water source is required.

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2 protocols using sterile water for injection

1

Virus Neutralization Assay Protocol

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Neutralization IC50 values were determined using PRNAs. First, MDCK cells were seeded at 8 × 105 cells/ml onto 12-well plates. The following day, MAbs were diluted to 100 μg/ml in 300 μl of 1× MEM and then serially diluted 1:5 in a 24-well plate to a final concentration of 0.032 μg/ml in 1× MEM. Virus was diluted to 1 × 103 PFU and added to each of the antibody dilutions (50 μl/well). The virus-MAb mixture was incubated at room temperature for 1 h, shaking. The MDCK cells were then washed one time with 1× PBS and immediately infected with 200 μl of the virus-MAb mixture and incubated at 33°C with 5% CO2, with the plates rocked every 10 min. In the meantime, the overlay was prepared by diluting MAbs to 100 μg/ml in 625 μl of 2× MEM and then serially diluted 1:5. Then, a mixture of 1× DEAE-dextrane and 1 μg/ml TPCK-treated trypsin in sterile water for injection (Gibco) was added at 180 μl per well. After the 40 min, the inoculum was aspirated (three wells at a time) and immediately replaced by the overlay mixture containing 360 μl of 2% Oxoid agarose so that the MAb concentration within the agarose matched the same MAb concentration of the inoculum. The plates were incubated at 33°C with 5% CO2 for 3 days and then fixed with 3.7% PFA overnight at 4°C. The overlay was removed, and the cells were stained as described above. PRNAs were conducted in duplicates.
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2

Purification of Honey Bee Pupal Cells

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Two days prior to honey bee pupal cell experiments, a brood frame containing purple-eyed pupae was brought into the lab. Fine-point, curved-tip forceps (Bioquip) were used to carefully remove the wax capping from pupae. Wide-tip, featherweight forceps (Bioquip) were used to gently grasp pupae between the eyes to remove them from the wax comb cells in which they develop. Pupae were incubated at 28 °C overnight in 12-well plates, and wounded (i.e., melanized) pupae were discarded. Primary cells were harvested from surface-sterilized honey bee pupae in a biosafety cabinet (Class II type A/B3, Nuaire). Surface sterilization was carried out in a sterile polystyrene petri dish (100 mm × 15 mm, Fisher), in which pupae were swirled in 0.6% hypochlorite solution (diluted bleach) for 3 min, 70% ethanol for 3 min, and briefly in sterile water for injection (Gibco). In groups of two, pupae were dissected into head, thorax, and abdomen segments in 2 mL WH2 medium in a 47 mm dish using sterile 18-gauge needles to vigorously disturb tissues and release cells into the medium [175 (link)]. The media containing the cells was then transferred to a 50 mL conical tube, and cells from individual pupa (~24 × 106 cells) were pooled. Cell suspensions with approximately 106 cells per 300 μL were plated into each well of a 48-well plate and incubated at room temperature overnight before infection.
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