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Ixon ultra 897u

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments
Sourced in United Kingdom

The IXon ultra 897U is a high-performance EMCCD camera designed for low-light imaging applications. It features a back-illuminated sensor with a high quantum efficiency and low-noise electronics to deliver exceptional image quality. The camera is capable of capturing images at high frame rates and has a range of connectivity options.

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2 protocols using ixon ultra 897u

1

Lysosomal pH Measurement with Dextran Dyes

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Lysosomal luminal acidity was estimated with the fluorescence ratio between a pH-sensitive dye pHrodo™ Green conjugated dextran-10 kd (P35368, Invitrogen) and a pH-insensitive dye CF555 conjugated dextran-10 kd (80112, Biotium). In brief, cells seeded on glass coverslips were loaded with 20 μg/mL of each dextran overnight and chased in medium without dye for 3 hours before imaging. The HEPES buffered DMEM medium without phenol red (21063029, Gibco) was used as the imaging solution to eliminate the short time starvation side effects during imaging process. Cells were washed with the imaging solution and imaged using an inverted microscope (IX81 Olympus) equipped with a 60× objective lens and a temperature-controlled stage. The fluorescence emission excited at 488 nm and 561 nm wavelengths were acquired with an EM-CCD camera (Andor, iXon ultra 897U) controlled by MetaMorph software. The fluorescence intensity of pHrodo™ Green and CF555 were quantified by Fiji/ImageJ.
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2

Upconversion Luminescence Imaging Characterization

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The UCL intensity from tissue phantoms was measured in optical transmission geometry at room temperature. In the optical setup, all phantoms were placed at a distance of 165 mm away from the fiber tip (core 400  μm , 0.39 NA) delivering light from continuous wave (CW) excitation laser source at 975 nm (QPhotonics, QSP-975-10, United States). The incident beam diameter illuminating the front circular surface of the phantom was thereby 70 mm at the phantom location. Images of the upconverting phantoms were captured using an electron-multiplying charged coupled device (EMCCD) (Andor, iXon Ultra 897U, United Kingdom). Image J software (U.S. National Institutes of Health, United States) was used for image analysis.
During all measurements, the camera acquisition time was set to 1 s, and the laser power density was calculated to be 46  mW/cm2 on the phantom surface. Furthermore, three different optical filters were used in front of the detector to effectively block excitation light that strayed in different angles. Two of them, a 794/32 nm bandpass filter and a 842-nm shortpass filter (Semrock, Models, United States), were placed inside the imaging lens system (50 mm/f1.8, Edmund Optics, United Kingdom), and the other one, a 900-nm shortpass filter (Thorlabs, FESH0900, United States), was placed between the lens system and camera sensor.
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