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Deltavision elite microscope

Manufactured by GE Healthcare
Sourced in United States

The DeltaVision Elite microscope is a high-performance optical imaging system designed for advanced cellular and molecular biology research. It combines state-of-the-art optics, illumination, and imaging capabilities to provide high-resolution, three-dimensional images of biological samples.

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86 protocols using deltavision elite microscope

1

Time-lapse Microscopy of Bacterial Cells

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A polyacrylamide slide was used as a semi-solid growth surface to spot the cells for time-lapse microscopy. This slide was prepared with C+Y (pH 7.9) and 10% acrylamide as reported previously66 (link). Cells were pre-cultured in acid C+Y (pH 6.8) and right before inoculation on the slide they were resuspended in fresh C+Y (pH 7.9) as explained before. Phase contrast, GFP and RFP images were obtained using a Deltavision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare, USA). Time-lapse videos were recorded by taking images every min after inoculation unless specified otherwise. File conversions were done using Fiji and analysis of the resulting images was done using Oufti67 (link).
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2

Live-cell Imaging of Granule Dynamics

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Live-cell imaging was performed with a GE DeltaVision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare, Life Science) running softWoRx 7.0 software. Images were captured using a 60× oil objective with 1.42 NA, and excitation bandpass at 542/27 nm for mNeonGreen–SMN1 and 597/45 nm for mOrange2–OTUD4. Time course images were captured at 500 ms intervals up to 4 min. Cells were analyzed at DIV4. While imaging, cells were maintained in a humidified 5% CO2 incubator at 37°C. All images were deconvolved using the standard softWoRx deconvolution algorithm. Fiji software was used for the following image analyses: the trajectories of moving granules were generated with MTrackJ plugin. The kymograph from the region of interest was generated using KymoResliceWide plugin. The ‘Straighten’ tool was used to straighten the neurites. Granule mobility over a period of 4 min was analyzed from kymographs using the ‘Velocity Measurement Tool’ plugin. Granules with maximum displacement (dx) >4 µm were considered as moving, with a dx <1 µm as stationary. Granules with dx values between 1 and 4 µm were scored as oscillating.
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3

Time-lapse Imaging of C. glutamicum Cell Dynamics

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Exponentially growing cells of C. glutamicum WT, C. glutamicum divIVA::divIVA-mCherry and C. glutamicum divIVA::divIVA-mCherry ΔrodA respectively, grown in BHI–medium (Oxoid) at 30°C and 200 rpm shaking, were diluted to an OD600 of 0.01. According to the manufacturer’s manual cells were loaded into a CellASIC- microfluidic plate type B04A (Merck Milipore) and mounted on a Delta Vision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare, Applied Precision) with a standard four-color InSightSSI module and an environmental chamber heated to 30°C. Images were taken in a three-minute interval for 10 hr with a 100×/1.4 oil PSF U-Plan S-Apo objective and a DS-red-specific filter set (32% transmission, 0.025 s exposure).
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4

Quantitative Microscopy of Cell Morphology

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For co-culture experiments images were taken every hour at different magnifications with an inverted fluorescence microscope (Leica AF6000). Cancer cell elongation was quantified manually by scoring individual cells using Image J “Cell Counter” plugin on taken images at 48 h co-culture. Elongated cell were defined as single cell with a minimal length-width rapport of 2:1, as well as at least one sharp-ending extremity. Cancer cells motility was quantified based on single cell track follow on 24 h microscope movies using Image J “Manual Tracking” and “Chemotaxis Tool” plugins.
Imaging of 2D and 3D spheroids assay were performed with 5× and 40× objectives with Leica AF6000 inverted fluorescence microscope. Invasion was quantified using Photoshop CS6 (Adobe) by calculating the invaded area on the 4 days image, normalized on initial spheroid size.
Western Blot images were quantified for protein level using Image J “Gel Analyze Tool” plugin.
For immunostaining images were taken using a DeltaVision Elite Microscope (GE Healthcare) with 63× and 100× objectives, followed by deconvolution treatment.
For immunohistochemistry images, slides were scanned using a NanoZoomer 2.0 HT (Hamamatsu) and images were extracted using NDP.view2 analysis software (Hamamatsu).
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5

CD8+ T cell transduction imaging

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CD8+ T cells were transduced as previously described. Instead of FACS purification on day 9, cells were imaged on a DeltaVision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare). At least ten cells were visualized per condition. Raw images were subjected to a linear adjustment of brightness and contrast using ImageJ (NIH) and these modifications were uniformly applied to the entire image.
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6

Cell Cycle Dynamics Visualization

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Cells grown on eight-well slides (Ibidi) were cultured in complete DMEM and subjected to a double thymidine block. Cells were transfected with siRNA and plasmid between the two thymidine blocks. Two hours after release from the second thymidine block (or before filming), medium was changed to L-15 medium (Life Technologies) supplemented with 10% FBS (Hyclone) and nocodazole (30 ng/ml) when indicated. The slide was mounted on a Delta Vision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare) and cells were filmed for 16–24 h in 4–20-min intervals using a 40×, 1.35 NA, working distance (WD) 0.10 objective at 37°C. All data analysis was performed using softWoRx software (GE Healthcare). For statistical analysis, we analyzed the data in Prism using a Mann-Whitney test.
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7

Microscopic Imaging of Bacterial Cells

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We used either (i) an Olympus BX81 microscope equipped with a 100x/1.40 Oil UPLSAPO100XO objective and an Orca-ER camera (Hamamatsu) or (ii) a Delta Vision Elite (GE Healthcare, Applied Precision) Olympus IX71 microscope with a CoolSnap HQ2 CCD camera (Photometrics), a 100x/1.40 Oil PSF objective (U-PLAN S-APO 100x Oil, 0.12 WD) and equipped with a four color standard set Insight SSITM illumination module. Mgryph cells were spotted onto a 1% “Mgryph agarose pad” as per Toro-Nahuelpan et al (2016), whereas R. rubrum was spotted onto a 1% PBS (NaCl 137 mM, KCl 2.7 mM, Na2HPO4 10 mM, KH2PO4 1.8 mM, pH 7.3) agarose pad. Imaging was performed at room temperature (25ºC, in the Olympus BX81 microscope) or at 30ºC (Delta Vision Elite microscope).
When stated, deconvolution was carried out from optical sections using the softWoRx software (version 6.1.1) and the Ratio (conservative) method (GE Healthcare, Applied Precision) or Deconvolution of Z-stacks taken with the Olympus BX81 microscope was done with the deconvolution plug in of the CellM software package (Olympus) using “no neighbor” filtering and appropriate channel settings such as emission wavelength and refractive index used.
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8

Immunofluorescence Staining of Collagen VI

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Colon sections were from previous animal studies using an AOM-induced CRC model in A/J mice [10 (link)]. Methcarn-fixed paraffin embedded colon sections were deparaffinized with xylene and rehydrated in an ethanol gradient. The slides were incubated in a citrate buffer at 95°C for 15 minutes, cooled to room temperature (RT), rinsed with PBS and incubated in a blocking buffer (PBS containing 1% Saponin and 20% BSA) for 30 minutes. The slides were then incubated with rabbit anti-ColVI (1:200, Abcam) at 4°C overnight, washed with PBS, and incubated with donkey-anti-rabbit Alexa 594 for 1 hour at RT. The slides were washed again, stained with DAPI, mounted and examined in a DeltaVision Elite microscope (GE Healthcare).
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9

Immunofluorescence of C. elegans Proteins

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Immunofluorescence experiments for C. elegans were performed as previously described (Zhang et al., 2018 (link)). Images shown in Figure 4—figure supplement 2A were obtained from worms dissected and fixed in the absence of Tween-20 to retain soluble proteins. Primary antibodies were obtained from commercial sources or have been previously described, and were diluted as follows: Rabbit anti-RAD-51 (1:5000, Novus Biologicals, #29480002), Rabbit anti-pHIM-8/ZIMs (1:500, Kim et al., 2015 (link)), Goat anti-SYP-1 (1:300, Harper et al., 2011 (link)), Rabbit anti-SYP-2 (1::500, Colaiácovo et al., 2003 (link)), Chicken anti-HTP-3 (1:500, MacQueen et al., 2005 (link)), Mouse anti-HA (1:400, Thermo Fisher, #26183), Mouse anti-GFP (1:500, Millipore Sigma, #11814460001), Mouse anti-FLAG (1:500, Sigma, #F1804), anti-ALFA-At647N (1:500, Nanotag Biotechnologies, N1502-At647N). Secondary antibodies labeled with Alexa 488, Cy3, or Cy5 were purchased from Jackson ImmunoResearch (WestGrove, PA) and used at 1:500. All images were acquired as z-stacks through 8–12 µm depth at z-intervals of 0.2 µm using a DeltaVision Elite microscope (GE) with a ×100, 1.4 N.A. or ×60, 1.42 N.A. oil-immersion objective. Iterative 3D deconvolution, image projection, and colorization were carried out using the softWoRx package and Adobe Photoshop CC 2021.
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10

Differential Interference Contrast Imaging

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DIC imaging was done using a Deltavision Elite Microscope (GE Healthcare) equipped with an sCMOS camera (PCO Edge 5.5 with a 6.5 µm pixel size), 0.55 NA long working distance condenser, and 20×0.75 NA air objective (Olympus). Both a diffuser and green filter (GE Healthcare) were used with the LED illumination.
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