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Micropore tape

Manufactured by 3M
Sourced in United Kingdom, Germany, United States

Micropore tape is a medical-grade adhesive tape designed for use in laboratory settings. It is made of a porous, breathable material that allows the skin to breathe while providing a secure and gentle adhesion. The tape is designed to be hypoallergenic and suitable for sensitive skin.

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21 protocols using micropore tape

1

Randomized Trial of iNPWT vs. Standard Dressing for ILND

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The study is a prospective, randomized, open-labeled, multicenter trial with two parallel groups (Fig. 1). Patients who have given informed consent to participate in the study will be randomized via a computer randomization program to either prophylactic iNPWT or a standard postoperative dressing (Micropore™ tape, 3 M, Copenhagen, Denmark) in a 1:1 allocation. If a patient requires bilateral ILND, both sides will be randomized individually. Included patients will initially be followed for 3 months for monitoring of the early postoperative complications. Any complications, both short-term complications, lymphedema and cancer recurrence will be dealt with at time of occurrence according to institutional protocol and national guidelines [16 ]. At the 2-year follow-up, the patient’s lower limbs will be clinically assessed for lymphedema using the International Society of Lymphology consensus [17 (link)]. Local cancer recurrence in the operated groin will be calculated by 2 years of follow-up. Trial participants will not receive any compensation or remuneration for their participation in the trial. This study is reported in accordance with the Standard Protocol Items: Recommendations for Interventional Trials (SPIRIT) Checklist for clinical trial protocols (Additional file 1) [18 (link)].

Screening, treatment and follow-up algorithm. Overview of the trial process

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2

Protocols for Moss Physcomitrium patens

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Physcomitrium patens subspecies patens (Hedwig) Mitten (Medina et al., 2019 ; Rensing et al., 2020 (link)) wild-type strains Gransden 2004, Gransden D12 and Villersexel, and previously published mutants were grown under sterile conditions on 42 mm Jiffy 7 peat pellets (Amazon, London). To produce data in Figures 27, pellets were first rehydrated using 40 ml of distilled water inside Magenta GA-7 culture vessels (Sigma-Aldrich, Gillingham, United Kingdom), sealed with Micropore tape (3 M, Maplewood, Minnesota, United States) and sterilized. Post-sterilization, a further 70 ml of sterilized distilled water was added. To produce sterile protonemal homogenate, a 1 × 9 cm plate of 6–10-day old BCDAT-grown tissue (Cove et al., 2009 (link)) was scraped from a cellophane disk (AA Packaging, Preston, United Kingdom) and placed in 15 ml of sterilized distilled water and homogenized for 20 s using a Polytron PT1200 (KINEMATICA AG, Luzern, Switzerland). Peat pellets were inoculated with either 1.5 ml of protonemal homogenate (Figures 26) or a 1.5 cm2 piece of tissue derived from 3-week-old BCDAT-grown tissue (Figure 1). To produce the sporophytes presented in Figure 8, plants were grown on agar plates (12 g l–1) supplemented with Knop medium (Egener et al., 2002 (link); Frank et al., 2005 (link)) as previously described Chater et al. (2016) (link).
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3

Rhizotron Assay for Parasitic Seed Germination

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Rhizotron chambers for assessing the germination of P. ramosa seeds were assembled from square petri dishes. Three and one holes were respectively carved on the bottom and on the top of the petri dish to allow for water uptake and plant growth. Ten days after germination on half-strength MS agarose medium, the WT and mtabcg59 Medicago seedlings were moved onto a round wet filter paper placed in the rhizotron. Then, 150 seeds per filter paper were positioned on the roots and off the roots (seeds placed 1 to 3 mm aside). Another wet filter paper was positioned on the top, creating a paper/roots + seeds/paper sandwich. The rhizotron chambers were then filled up with clay (Oil-Dri), sealed with Micropore Tape (3M) and positioned in a try with water on its bottom to keep the rhizotron moist but not water-logged. Five days later, the rhizotron chambers were opened and germination of P. ramosa was quantified. At this stage of development, no significant differences were present for the biomass and surface of seedling roots between the two genotypes (R-108 and mtabcg59). No germination was detected without the presence of a plant root. Around 4,000 micro-pilar openings and the eventual presence of radicle were quantified with the help of a binocular microscope.
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4

Culturing Physcomitrella patens Mutants

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Physcomitrella patens subspecies patens (Hedwig) Bruch & Schimp. WT strain “Gransden 2004”, used for genome sequencing32 (link), provided the genetic background for the generation of ΔPpSCRM1 mutants (“Gransden 2004”, Freiburg) and ‘Villersexel’ the genetic background for the generation of ΔPpSMF1 mutants (Sheffield), and “Gransden D12” was the background for production of the ΔPpSMF2 mutants. P. patens was grown axenically on BCDAT medium33 (link) supplemented with 1 mM calcium chloride and overlaid with cellophane discs (AA Packaging, UK), in 9 cm Petri dishes sealed with Micropore tape (3M) in Sanyo MLR incubators under continuous light (140 μmol m−2 s−1) at 25 °C34 (link). P. patens (Freiburg) was grown in liquid or on solid (12 g/L purified agar (OXOID, Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA)) supplemented Knop medium35 (link),36 (link) and cultivated at 23 °C under a 16-hour light and 8-hour dark cycle37 (link). Sporophyte development was induced according to ref38 (link).
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5

Digital Toe Pressure Assessment Using WalkinSense

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The WalkinSense® (Tomorrow Options SA, Porto, Portugal) system was used to gather digital toe pressure data whilst wearing the two footwear conditions in the same randomised order. This validated system [24 (link)] allows for individual sensors to be applied anywhere on the foot. Eight piezoresistive force, 100 Hz sensors were individually secured with Micropore™ tape (3 M, Bracknell, UK) to the following landmarks on the left foot [9 (link)] (Fig. 2).

Walkinsense® sensor placement 1–8 on digital landmarks, as well as experimental set up for data capture. Micropore was loosely applied to secure the sensors

Medial border of the 1st metatarsophalangeal joint

Medial border of the first interphalangeal joint

Interdigital (1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 4/5)

Proximal interphalangeal joint

5th proximal interphalangeal joint

Lateral border of the 5th metatarsal head

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6

Visualizing Leaf Primordium Development

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Seeds were sterilized as described (Scarpella et al., 2004 (link)), and sown on 100 μL growth medium in a single depression slide. The slide was placed in a culture plate containing 25 mL 0.8% (w/v) agar. Plates were sealed with micropore tape (3M, VWR Intl., Mississauga, ON, CAN), to prevent desiccation. Plates were stratified in the dark at 4°C for 5 days, and then incubated at 25°C under continuous fluorescent light (100 μE m−2 s−1). Seedling leaf primordia were visualized beginning at 3 DAG. “Days after germination” (Christensen et al., 2000 (link)) are defined as days after exposure of imbibed seeds to light. For confocal imaging, the depression slide carrying the seedling was removed from the culture plate. The seedling was mounted on the depression slide under a coverslip, using sterile double-distilled water as the mounting medium. After visualization of the first leaf primordium, the coverslip was removed and the depression slide returned to the sealed culture plate. Leaves were imaged at intervals of 8–12 h, for a total maximum duration of 72 h. After the imaging period, selected seedlings were transferred to Promix BX growing medium (Premiere Horticulture, Ref Hill, PA, USA) in 7 × 7 × 8 cm pots at the approximate density of 0.1 seedling per cm2 and grown under fluorescent light (100 μE m−2 s−1) for a 16-h light cycle at 22°C, followed by an 8-h dark cycle, 18°C.
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7

Median Nerve Stimulation for H-Reflex Recording

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A constant current stimulator (Model DS7AH, Digitimer) delivered single stimuli (1 ms pulse width) to the median nerve through Ag-AgCl surface electrodes (20 mm diameter, Conmed). The anode was placed over the median nerve lying medial to the biceps tendon in the cubital fossa. Before placing the cathode, a custom-made, hand-held surface probe was used to locate the median nerve ~2–3 cm proximal to the anode, just medial to the biceps muscle. The optimal location for median nerve stimulation was defined as the position that elicited the largest and clearest H reflexes and M waves in the FCR using the lowest stimulus intensity. Once located, a surface cathode was placed over the median nerve at this site. A constant pressure was maintained over the cathode with a cotton gauze pad held in place with Micropore tape (3M Health Care, Neuss, Germany).
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8

Culturing Physcomitrella patens Mutants

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Physcomitrella patens subspecies patens (Hedwig) Bruch & Schimp. WT strain “Gransden 2004”, used for genome sequencing32 (link), provided the genetic background for the generation of ΔPpSCRM1 mutants (“Gransden 2004”, Freiburg) and ‘Villersexel’ the genetic background for the generation of ΔPpSMF1 mutants (Sheffield), and “Gransden D12” was the background for production of the ΔPpSMF2 mutants. P. patens was grown axenically on BCDAT medium33 (link) supplemented with 1 mM calcium chloride and overlaid with cellophane discs (AA Packaging, UK), in 9 cm Petri dishes sealed with Micropore tape (3M) in Sanyo MLR incubators under continuous light (140 μmol m−2 s−1) at 25 °C34 (link). P. patens (Freiburg) was grown in liquid or on solid (12 g/L purified agar (OXOID, Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA)) supplemented Knop medium35 (link),36 (link) and cultivated at 23 °C under a 16-hour light and 8-hour dark cycle37 (link). Sporophyte development was induced according to ref38 (link).
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9

Resting-state EEG and ECG Acquisition

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A 5-min resting state EEG and ECG (closed eyes) was recorded. Participants sat in a comfortable upright position in a sound-attenuated, dimly lit room. The EEG was measured from 60 Ag/AgCl electrodes (equidistant reference system; EasyCap GmbH, Herrsching, Germany), using an average reference (<10 kΩ, 72-channel QuickAmp amplifier; Brain Products, GmbH, Gilching, Germany; with a band-pass filter of 0.01–200 Hz and a sampling rate of 1000 Hz). The signal was recorded via BrainVision Recorder 1.20. Vertical and horizontal electrooculogram were recorded from the epicanthus of each eye and from the supra- and infra-orbital positions of the left eye. In addition, the ECG was recorded according to Einthoven II, using two monitoring electrodes with micropore tape and solid gel (3 M Healthcare).
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10

Precision Grip and Ankle Dorsiflexion Task Protocol

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In the upper limb, subjects were asked to perform a repetitive precision grip task. A length of compliant plastic tubing (length 19cm, Portex translucent PVC tubing 800/010/455/800; Smith Medical, Ashford, UK) was attached to the index finger and thumb with Micropore tape (3M Health Care, Neuss, Germany), and subjects were asked to oppose both ends of the tubing when prompted by visual and auditory cues. This auxotonic task–so-called because force increases with displacement in a spring-like fashion–required a minimum force of 1N [35 (link)] and was similar to a precision grip task used in our previous studies, albeit without measuring digit displacement [36 (link),37 (link)]. In the lower limb, subjects were asked to dorsiflex ankle and toes in the air while resting the heel on the ground. Subjects produced 4s of contraction alternating with 2s of relaxation, and at least 100 repetitions. Visual feedback of raw EMG traces was provided to facilitate consistent task performance.
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