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Csu w1 spinning disk

Manufactured by Hamamatsu Photonics

The CSU-W1 is a spinning disk confocal scanning unit designed for high-speed confocal imaging. It employs a Nipkow-type spinning disk to enable parallel scanning and rapid image acquisition. The device is compatible with various microscope systems and can be integrated into fluorescence imaging setups.

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4 protocols using csu w1 spinning disk

1

Traction Force Microscopy on Polyacrylamide Gels

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Polyacrylamide gels (0.69 and 4.07 kPa shear modulus, 40 μm thickness) were prepared on glass coverslips with embedded 40 nm fluorescent beads (Thermo Scientific, TransFluoSpheres 633/720) and the surfaces were coated with neutravidin as described71 (link). TGT was immobilized on the surface and the Cy3 signal of TGT was checked to confirm the immobilization. cRGDfK or MUPA-LDVPAAK ligand was conjugated on the immobilization strand of TGT to prevent force-induced rupture. Cells were seeded on the gels for 1 h. The bead images were taken before and after cell removal with the addition of 0.1% SDS. Bead displacements were determined using particle image velocimetry, and the corresponding contractile energy was estimated with Fourier transform traction cytometry, using ImageJ plugins72 (link). The cell area was determined by manually drawing an ROI in the DIC channel. Imaging was performed on Nikon Eclipse Ti2 microscopes equipped with Perfect Focus, CSU-W1 spinning disk, and Hamamatsu Orca-flash 4.0 v3 camera. Illumination was provided by optical fiber (Oz Optics) coupled solid-state lasers: 561 nm (200 mW) for Cy3 and, 655 nm (100 mW) for fluorescent beads from Spectral Applied Research. Emission was collected via single-bandpass emission filter (605/52 nm) and a long-pass LP647 nm filter for far-red from Chroma.
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2

Live Cell Imaging of 96-well Plates

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Cells seeded into a 96 well plate (MGB096–1-2-LG-L) were imaged in DMEM on a Nikon Ti2-E microscope with a CSU-W1 spinning disk, Hamamatsu ORCA-FLASH 4.0 sCMOS camera, and 20x objective (NA 0.75) at 37°C, 5% CO2, and humidity. Twelve sites were imaged per well every hour for 24 hours in triplicate wells.
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3

Microscopy Imaging of Cell Protrusions

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All cells were imaged 18–24 h posttransfection using either an Olympus IX81 inverted microscope equipped with a 100× (1.4 NA) Plan-Apo oil immersion objective and a Yokogawa spinning disk confocal attached to an Andor iXon3 EMCCD camera (Figures 15 and Supplemental Figure S4, C and D) or a Nikon Ti2 inverted microscope equipped with a 100× (1.4 NA) Plan-Apo oil immersion objective and a Yokogawa CSU-W1 spinning disk confocal attached to a Hamamatsu ORCA-FLASH4.0 CMOS camera (Supplemental Figures S1B and S4B). Cells in DMEM FluoroBrite (Thermo Fisher Scientific; catalogue number: A1896701) medium supplemented with 0.5% FBS were imaged at 37°C and 5% CO2. Images were captured at 2- or 5-s intervals for 5 min at 14-bit resolution using the Metamorph software (Molecular Devices, San Jose, CA). The analysis of videos and images, including measurements of cell protrusion density, length, and growth rate, was performed with the software Fiji (National Institutes of Health [NIH]).
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4

Intracranial Lymphatic Imaging in Zebrafish

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Confocal images of intracranial lymphatics were acquired using a Nikon Ti2 inverted microscope with Yokogawa CSU-W1 spinning disk confocal, Hamamatsu Orca Flash 4 v3 camera with the following Nikon objectives: 4X Air 0.2 N.A., 10X Air 0.45 N.A., 20X water immersion 0.95 N.A., and 25X silicone immersion 1.05 NA, 40X water immersion 1.15 NA, 60X water immersion 1.20 N.A. Stereo microscope pictures were taken using a Leica M205 microscope using MultiFocus focus stacking. The large size of the juvenile and adult zebrafish head often required tile acquisitions that were later stitched using Nikon Elements software.
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