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Mvx10 macroview microscope

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in United States

The MVX10 MacroView microscope is a high-performance stereo microscope designed for a wide range of applications. It features a large working distance, high-resolution optics, and a versatile observation system. The MVX10 MacroView is capable of providing magnification levels ranging from 0.63x to 6.3x, allowing for detailed examination of larger specimens.

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16 protocols using mvx10 macroview microscope

1

Quantifying Necrosis in Tumor Samples

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Primary tumors were removed from NSG mice, fixed in 4% (m/v) formaldehyde for 16 hrs and embedded in paraffin. Paraffin blocks were cut to 5-μm-thick sections for hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stain. Imaging of H&E slides was performed with an Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope equipped with dual cameras, Hamamatsu (fluorescence imaging) and DP26 (color imaging). Necrotic area was quantified using ImageJ (NIH).
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2

Synchronized Pharyngeal Pumping Assay

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Gravid adults were treated with bleach to generate synchronized populations of L1 larvae as described above. Pharyngeal pumping was scored for >50 synchronized larvae every hour at 20°C after release from L1 arrest. An Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope was used with a 2× objective to observe and score pharyngeal pumping of worms. Additional information is in File S2.
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3

Time-Resolved Marker Expression in L1 Larvae

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Synchronized L1 larvae (obtained as described above) were cultured at 20°C after release from L1 arrest. Ten worms were scored for the expression of reporter genes every hour using the Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope with a 2× objective. Worms were scored as positive or negative for marker expression, leading to the determination of the percentage of worms expressing (% expression) used in Figures 8 and S4. Reduced/inconsistent expression was still scored as positive for the marker expression.
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4

Microfluidic Gradient Formation Characterization

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Devices were fabricated as described in S1 Methods. Gradient formation through the Matrigel layer on the device was characterized by imaging the movement of a 40 kDa fluorescein-labelled dextran (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO) in 100% Matrigel by time-lapse imaging using an Olympus MVX10 Macroview microscope. Fluorescence images were acquired every 15 min over 24 h to measure gradient formation. The volume of the source and sink was 500 μL and that of the channel was 1.5 μL. Gradient formation over time was modeled using Fick’s Law [36 ]:
C(x,t)=A+12COerfc(x2(Dt))
where A is a constant, x ranges from 0 to 1 mm corresponding to the positions along the length of the channel, t is time, D is the diffusion coefficient, erfc is the complementary error function, and CO is the concentration of the species of interest loaded into the source. COMSOL Multiphysics with finite-element analysis (FEA) was used to model the data. For experiments applying gradients to colonoids, the media in both the source and sink were replaced every 24 h.
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5

Imaging and Measuring Adult Fish Hearts

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We imaged adult fish and whole hearts using an MVX-10 MacroView microscope and DP71 camera (Olympus America, Center Valley, PA, USA). We measured fish length (nose to base of fin) using hand-held calipers. We measured ventricle cross-sectional area by tracing the maximal ventricle outline from images of ventricles (atrium removed) positioned in 5% methylcellulose with bulbus arteriosus to the right.
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6

Clofazimine Brain Tissue Permeation

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To assess the permeation of clofazimine into normal brain tissue, mice were intraperitoneally injected with 100 mL of a 25 mg/mL suspension of clofazimine in corn oil or vehicle. After 10 minutes of circulation, mice were euthanized, and brains were extracted, snap frozen in isopentane, and sliced into 20 mm sections. Slides were analyzed using a MVX10 MacroView microscope (Olympus) equipped with an ORCA_Flash4.0 v2 sCMOS fluorescent camera (Hamamatsu). A linear range of standards in the brain was developed with varying concentrations (16 μg/mg to 2.5 μg/mg).
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7

Fluorescence Imaging of Auxin-Treated Samples

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For the auxin treatment experiments in Figure S3, fluorescence images were obtained using an Olympus IX83 P2ZF inverted microscope. Z-stacks were captured with a step size of 0.2 μm, using a 100× silicon oil immersion objective (1.35 N.A.). Images in Figures S5 and S6 were taken with an Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope using a 2× objective (0.5 N.A.). The rest of the DIC images and fluorescence images were obtained using a Nikon Eclipse epifluorescence microscope using 10× (0.25 N.A.) and 40× (0.75 N.A.) objectives. Images were acquired using Olympus cellSens software version 3.1. Before imaging, animals were mounted on 3% agarose pads and immobilized using 10 mM levamisole.
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8

Raman and Fluorescence Microscopy Protocol

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Raman spectra were obtained from a
Jobin Yvon LabRamHR Raman microscope. Fluorescence images of beads
were obtained using an Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope, and cell-containing
samples were examined using an Olympus BX60 microscope. Images were
obtained using an Olympus DP72 digital camera connected to the microscope.
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9

Anatomical Analysis of Mouse Brains

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For anatomical analysis, mice were transcardially perfused with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and then with 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) in PBS. Brains were extracted from the skulls, post-fixed in 4% PFA overnight at 4°C, and subsequently cut with a vibratome to 80-100 μm thick sequential coronal sections. Slices were collected and mounted in ProLong Gold (Life Technologies) or Vectashield mounting medium containing DAPI (Vector Laboratories H1500). Bright-field and fluorescence images were acquired using an Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope. For quantification of the cell-specific ablation induced with caspase-3 virus injection in V1 (see sections: Viruses and Viral Injections), cells were counted for every mouse over a distance of 800 μm mediolateral and 400 μm anteroposterior relative to the recording site. The number of cells in ablated areas was compared to the non-ablated right hemisphere from the same animals. For PV cell ablation, cells were counted for every mouse over a distance of 400 μm mediolateral and 400 μm anteroposterior relative to the recording site.
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10

Microscopy Techniques for Biomedical Research

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Bright and dark-field images of in situ hybridization were taken with a SPOT insight camera (Diagnostic Instruments, Inc.) operated with SPOT 5.1 software. Live cell images were taken at room temperature using an inverted ECLIPSE TE2000-U Nikon microscope with Image-Pro Plus 7.0 software (Media Cybernetics, Inc.). RT-PCR gels and immunoblot membranes were photographed using a GE Imagequant Luminescent Image Analysis system with accompanying Control Software version 1.2. Live fluorescent and bright field limb organ culture images were obtained at room temperature using an Olympus MVX10 MacroView microscope and Olympus cellSense Standard imaging software version1.3. A Leica TCS LSI confocal microscope with accompanying software was used for imaging of fluorescently labeled frozen tissue sections.
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