Na water immersionobjective
The 20×/1 NA water-immersion objective from Zeiss is a high-performance optical lens designed for use in microscopy applications. It features a magnification of 20x and a numerical aperture (NA) of 1, which enables the collection of a large amount of light and the capture of high-resolution images. This objective is specifically designed for use with water-based samples, providing optimal performance when immersed in water or other aqueous media.
Lab products found in correlation
11 protocols using na water immersionobjective
Hippocampal Immunostaining in Mild-to-Moderate AD
Quantitative IHC and IF Assays in Rat Brain Tissue
Fluorescence-based Aggregation Assay
The fluorescent time-trace I(t) obtained shows the presence of intense bursts of fluorescence, with values well over the typical fluctuations of I(t). The presence of these bursts increases the standard deviation of the distribution. To compare the aggregation at different concentrations, we used the Brightness parameter, which is the standard deviation normalized by the average signal, as described previously [37 (link)]:
The final brightness parameters acquired for each αS represent averages of four independent measurements. Data was normalized against the brightness determined for sGFP across our working range of concentrations, and curve fitting was performed using GraphPad Prism version 7.00 (La Jolla, CA, USA) for Windows.
Dual-Color Fluorescence Microscopy of WT α-Synuclein
where IC(t) is the intensity in the Cherry channel, C(t)> is the average intensity in the Cherry channel, IG(t) is the intensity in the GFP channel and G(t)> is the average intensity in the GFP channel (see
Single-molecule analysis of MyD88 and MAL interactions
Quantifying Protein Aggregation Dynamics
The fluorescent time-trace I(t) obtained shows the presence of intense bursts of fluorescence for the mutants, with values well over the typical fluctuations of I(t). The presence of these bursts increases the standard deviation of the distribution. To compare the aggregation at different concentrations, we used the sigma parameter which is the standard deviation normalized by the square root of the mean signal.
Quantifying ASAP Membrane Localization
Time-Resolved Fluorescence Imaging of CHH–Zn+EPI in HeLa Cells
dishes were treated with CHH–Zn+EPI at a concentration of 4
μg mL–1 for 30, 76, 125, 194, 270, and 420
min, followed by washing with PBS. The time-resolved fluorescence
signal was acquired using an LSM 7 MP two-photon microscope (Carl
Zeiss, Weimar, Germany) coupled to the Becker and Hickl (BH) simple-Tau-152
system. Images were acquired through a Zeiss 20×/1 NA water-immersion
objective. A Zeiss dichroic mirror (T690) was used to separate the
excitation and the emission light. An additional barrier filter was
used to block emission light above 690 nm. Emission light was separated
by a dichroic mirror (555 nm) and the two fluorescent lights were
filtered by two band-pass filters (500–550 and 590–650
nm). Pseudocolored lifetime images were generated by assigning a color
to the value of average fluorescence lifetime τm at
each pixel. Emission light was collected via a hybrid GaAsP detector
(HPM-100-40, BH, Berlin, Germany) with a Cherry bandpass filter.
Two-Photon Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging
photon microscope (Carl Zeiss, Weimar, Germany) coupled to the Becker
and Hickl (BH) simple-Tau-152 system. Chameleon Ti:sapphire laser
system with an 80 MHz repetition rate was used to excite the sample
at a wavelength of 800 nm. Images were acquired through a Zeiss 20
× 1 NA water-immersion objective. A Zeiss dichroic mirror (LP
760) was used to separate the excitation and the emission light. Emission
light was collected using a hybrid GaAsP detector (HPM-100-40, BH,
Berlin, Germany). The image acquisition time was set to 150 s to collect
a sufficient number of photons.
Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging of Photostability
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