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Cell cmr las 488

Manufactured by Olympus

The Cell CMR-LAS-488 is a laser-based imaging system designed for cell analysis. It is capable of high-resolution imaging and provides quantitative data on various cellular parameters.

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3 protocols using cell cmr las 488

1

Single-Molecule TIRF Microscopy

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Fluorescence was excited with a 488 laser (Cell CMR-LAS-488, Olympus) and monitored using an inverted TIRF-equipped microscope (IX83, Olympus) under a ×150/1.45NA objective. Near-TIRF was achieved by adjusting the incident angle to 63.7°, which is near the critical angle of 63.63°. Images were acquired every 50 ms (with an exposure time of 49.38 ms) using a cooled EMCCD camera (iXon life 888, ANDOR). In experiments in Figure 1H, I, acquisition was performed at a rate of 25 ms/frame. Other experimental details, including solutions, field stimulation, etc., were the same as above.
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2

TIRF Microscopy for Excitation Dynamics

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All experiments were conducted at 37°C within a whole-microscope incubator chamber (TOKAI HIT). Fluorophores were excited with a 488 laser (Cell CMR-LAS-488, Olympus), and monitored using an inverted TIRF-equipped microscope (IX83, Olympus) under a 150x/1.45NA objective (UapoN). The Z-drift compensation system (IX3-ZDC) was used to ensure a constant position of the focal plane during imaging. Near-TIRF was achieved by adjusting the incident angle to 63.7°, which is near the critical angle of 63.63°. Images were acquired every 50 ms using a cooled EMCCD camera (iXon life 888, ANDOR). Field simulation was performed by using a pair of platinum electrodes and controlled by the software via Master-9 stimulus generator (A.M.P.I.).
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3

Near-TIRF Imaging of Synaptic Vesicle Release

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All near-total internal reflection fluorescence (near-TIRF) experiments were conducted at 37°C within a whole-microscope incubator chamber (TOKAI HIT). Individual release events were evoked by 1Hz field stimulation for 200s, unless noted otherwise. Fluorophores were excited with a 488 laser (Cell CMR-LAS-488, Olympus), and monitored using an inverted TIRF-equipped microscope (IX83, Olympus) under a 150x/1.45NA objective (UApo N). The Z-drift compensation system (IX3-ZDC) was used to ensure constant position of the focal plane during imaging. Near-TIRF with a penetration depth of <1 μm was achieved by adjusting the incident angle to 63.7°, which is near the critical angle of 63.6°. Images were acquired every 50 ms (with an exposure time of 49.38 ms) using a cooled EMCCD camera (iXon life 888, ANDOR). Field simulation was performed by using a pair of platinum electrodes and controlled by the software via Master-9 stimulus generator (A.M.P.I.). Samples were perfused with bath solution (125 mM NaCl, 2.5 mM KCl, 2mM CaCl2, 1mM MgCl2, 10 mM HEPES, 15mM Glucose, 50 μM APV, 10 μM CNQX adjusted to pH 7.4).
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