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Versa 510 x ray microscope

Manufactured by Zeiss
Sourced in United States

The Versa 510 X-ray microscope is a high-resolution imaging system designed for non-destructive 3D analysis of a wide range of materials. It utilizes advanced X-ray technology to provide detailed visualizations of internal structures and compositions without the need for sample preparation or sectioning.

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3 protocols using versa 510 x ray microscope

1

Correlative Microscopy for Olfactory Neuron Ultrastructure

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Target expression of APEX2 in ORNs for SBEM was performed as follows46 (link). Briefly, transgenic Drosophila lines (10xUAS-myc-APEX2-Orco or 10xUAS-mCD8GF-APEX2) were generated to facilitate dendritic targeting of APEX2 46 (link). Expression of APEX2 in select ORNs was driven by OrX-GAL4 drivers (Supplementary Data 1). Six- to eight-day-old female flies were cold anesthetized prior to the dissection of their antennae. The antennae were processed with the CryoChem method46 (link), which involves cryofixation by high-pressure freezing, freeze-substitution, rehydration, DAB labeling reaction, en bloc heavy metal staining, dehydration, and resin infiltration.
Microcomputed X-ray tomography was performed on resin-embedded specimens using a Versa 510 X-ray microscope (Zeiss) to determine DAB-labeled region of interest. The specimens were then mounted on aluminum pins with conductive silver epoxy (Ted Pella) and sputter coated with gold-palladium for SBEM imaging. The ab3, ab4, ac3II, at4 datasets were collected with a Gemini SEM (Zeiss) equipped with a 3View block-face unit (Gatan); the ab5 dataset was collected with a Merlin scanning electron microscope (Zeiss) equipped with a 3View2XP and OnPoint backscatter detector (Gatan). Parameters for SBEM image acquisition are listed in Supplementary Table 5.
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2

Microcomputed Tomography of Resin-Embedded Specimens

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Microcomputed tomography (microCT) was performed on resin-embedded specimens using a Versa 510 X-ray microscope (Zeiss). Flat-embedded specimens were glued to the end of an aluminum rod using cyanoacrylic glue. Imaging was performed with a 40X objective using a tube current of 40 kV and no source filter. Raw data consisted of 1601 projection images collected as the specimen was rotated 360 degrees. The voxel dimension of the final tomographic reconstruction was 0.4123 μm.
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3

3D Imaging of AuNP-coated HDPE Scaffolds

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Three-dimensional
imaging of AuNP-coated HDPE scaffolds [Scheme 1C] was performed using an Xradia Versa 510
X-ray microscope (Zeiss X-ray microscope, Pleasanton, CA, USA). Scaffolds
(4 mm diameter 1 mm height) were placed directly onto the sample holder,
which was kept in between the X-ray source and detector assembly.
The detector assembly consists of a scintillator, an objective lens,
and a charge-coupled device camera. The X-ray source is ramped up
to 80 kV and 7 W. The tomographic image acquisitions were completed
by acquiring 3201 projections over 360° of rotation with a pixel
size of 2.25 μm. Image processing software, Dragonfly Pro (Version
3.1), is used to generate a volume-rendered 3D image of scaffolds.
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