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Lf90ii

Manufactured by Bruker
Sourced in Germany, United States

The LF90II is a high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) system designed for routine analysis and method development. It features a modular design, allowing for customization to meet specific application requirements. The LF90II delivers precise and reliable performance, making it a versatile solution for a wide range of analytical laboratories.

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18 protocols using lf90ii

1

Body Composition Effects of VAN GHSR Knockdown

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Throughout all knockdown experiments, animals (knockdown n = 13, control n = 11) were weighed daily just prior to dark cycle onset to examine the effect of VAN-specific GHSR knockdown on body weight. At the conclusion of behavioral experiments, the Bruker LF90II nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) minispec was used for non-invasive measurement of fat mass and lean mass to determine the effect of VAN-specific GHSR knockdown on body composition.
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2

Body Composition Assessment by NMR

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Body composition was assessed by nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR; Bruker LF90II)9 (link)70 (link). Briefly, awake/unanesthetized animals were placed into a polycarbonate restraint tube and placed inside the scanner for roughly 1 minute to perform the analyses. Animals were immediately returned to their home cage.
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3

Body Composition Analysis by NMR in Mice

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Lean and fat mass were quantified by time-domain nuclear magnetic resonance (LF90II, Bruker Optics, Billerica, MA). Mice were placed into a semi-transparent plastic tube, which was subsequently placed into the bore of the NMR machine. The tube minimized body movements. Body composition analysis took approximately 90 seconds per mouse. Body composition analysis did not require fasting or anesthesia [9 (link)]. Simultaneously, body weights and food weights were recorded. Measurements were performed from PN21 once per week until termination at PN70.
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4

Longitudinal Body Composition Analysis

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The body weight of the mice was registered daily, five times per week. Their body composition, such as lean body mass and body fat, were measured weekly at T0, T1 T2 and T3 by a nuclear magnetic resonance system (LF90II, Bruker, Germany).
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5

Body Composition and NEFA Quantification

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Prior to euthanasia, body composition was measured by time domain nuclear magnetic resonance (TD-NMR) spectroscopy (LF90II, Bruker). Whole-body fat and lean body mass were expressed as a percentage of body weight. Fasting NEFA levels were measured using a colorimetric assay (ab65341, Abcam) according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Samples were run in triplicate and absorbance read on a SpectraMax ID3 microplate reader.
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6

Metabolic Profiling of Dietary Intervention in Mice

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At week 8, fat and lean body masses were measured by 1H minispec system (LF90II, Bruker Optik, Germany) in mice. In addition, using PhenoMaster/LabMaster System (TSE Systems GmbH, Bad Homburg, Germany), four mice randomly chosen from each group were individually placed in metabolic cages to measure O2 consumption and the respiratory exchange rate. Mice were monitored for 96 hr, and data were collected at intervals of 27 min after a 2‐days adaptation period. Parameters were compared between HFD and HFD‐S or HFD‐ML without considering body weight differences.
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7

Metabolic Profiling of Adipose Tissue

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Whole body fat and lean body mass were determined by TD-NMR (LF90II, Bruker). Cell size distribution in hematoxylin-eosin (H&E)-stained sections of iSAT captured on a Thorlabs Tide Whole slide-scanning microscope was quantified using Adiposoft Software (Image J). After a 6-h fast, insulin sensitivity was assessed by injecting 0.5 IU/kg insulin (IP) and sampling blood glucose from the tail at baseline and at 15, 30, 45, 60, and 90-min postinjection. At euthanasia, trunk blood was collected immediately upon decapitation with a heparinized syringe and plasma frozen for later analyses. Colorimetric or fluorescent assays were used to assess plasma concentrations of triglycerides (ALPCO), nonesterified free fatty acids (ALPCO), total cholesterol (ALPCO), and Resistin (Abcam).
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8

In vivo Body Composition Analysis

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In vivo body composition analysis was performed using the time-domain NMR minispec (LF90II, Bruker Optik). Briefly, mice were weighed and placed in the LF90II using a movement restrainer to allow for proper measurements. Liver composition analysis was obtained on fresh tissue collected immediately following euthanasia and exsanguination.
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9

Measuring Body Composition and Metabolism in Mice

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Fat and lean body masses were measured by 1H minispec system (Bruker Optik, LF90II) in mice. To measure whole‐body energy metabolism in HFD‐fed mice, a comprehensive laboratory animal monitoring system (Columbus Instruments, CLAMS) was used for 3 days (2 days of acclimation followed by 1 day of measurement).
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10

Measuring Mouse Body Composition

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Body composition was assessed using the time-domain NMR minispec (LF90II, Bruker Optik). Briefly, mice were weighed and placed in the LF90II using a movement restrainer to allow proper measurements. Data for fat and lean mass were extracted for further analysis.
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