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Plan apochromat 40 1.4 oil objective lens

Manufactured by Zeiss

The Plan-Apochromat 40x/1.4 oil objective lens is a high-quality optical component designed for use in microscopy applications. It features a numerical aperture of 1.4 and a magnification of 40x, providing high-resolution imaging capabilities. The lens is designed with advanced optical corrections to minimize aberrations and deliver sharp, detailed images across the entire field of view.

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2 protocols using plan apochromat 40 1.4 oil objective lens

1

Advanced Live-Cell Imaging with Zeiss Elyra 7

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Cells were imaged on a Zeiss Elyra 7 system using a Plan-Apochromat 40×/1.4 oil objective lens. Multicolored acquisition was performed sequentially to minimize cross-talk between channels. The fluorescent images were capture on two PCO Edge sCMOS cameras attached to a DuoLink motorized dual camera adapter and the color split using the secondary beam splitter BP420-480 + BP470-640 + LP740. The fluorescent protein mCherry was excited using the 561 nm laser line and emission collected from 570 to 640 nm. The fluorescent protein GFP was excited using the 488 nm laser line and emission collected from 490 to 570 nm. Apotome acquisition was set to collect five phase images with 25 ms camera exposure time. Yeast cells were optical Z sections using step size optimized for “Leap” acquisition. For time-lapse experiments z stacks were collected with an interval of 4.3 s. Apotome phase images were processed using Zeiss Zen Black software set to 3D SIM Leap. The alignment between the color channels was further improved by taking a Z stack of multicolor TetraSpec microspheres (ThermoFisher) that was used to generate an alignment matrix using the “Channel alignment” tool in Zen Black and applied to the time-lapse data.
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2

Quantitative Analysis of Bio-psoralen in Nucleolus

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Stained cells were observed using an epifluorescence microscope (IX-83, EVIDENT) and a CCD camera. Lattice-pattern structured illumination microscopy (Lattice-SIM2, Zeiss) observation was performed at room temperature using an Elyra7 super-resolution microscope (Zeiss) equipped with a Plan-Apochromat 40×/1.4 oil objective lens, four diode laser beams (405, 488, 561, and 642 nm), and an sCMOS camera, using sequential scanning of frames with a step size of 0.2–0.4 μm. Images were analyzed using Fiji59 (link). To quantify the fluorescence intensity of bio-psoralen in the nucleus, nuclear outlines were generated by thresholding for DAPI staining, and mean fluorescence intensities were quantified within nuclear outlines. In addition, 3D suite61 (link) was utilized to identify the centroid of the nucleolus.
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