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Ultra du 897u

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments
Sourced in United Kingdom

The Ultra DU-897U is a scientific instrument designed for high-performance spectroscopy applications. It features a charge-coupled device (CCD) detector for capturing spectral data. The core function of this product is to provide advanced spectroscopic analysis capabilities to researchers and scientists.

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5 protocols using ultra du 897u

1

3D-SIM Imaging of Brain Sections

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SIM analysis of brain sections was performed on a Nikon SIM system. Tissues were imaged at laser excitation of 488 (for A11), 561 (for CD68) nm with a 3D-SIM acquisition protocol. Sixteen-bit images sized 1024×1024 pixels with a single pixel of 0.030 µm were acquired in a gray-level range of 0–16000 to exploit the linear range of the camera (iXon ultra DU-897U, Andor) and to avoid saturation. Three-dimensional Z-stacks were scanned with a 0.125 µm step size over 2–3 µm. Raw and reconstructed images were validated with the SIM-check plugin of ImageJ [59 (link)] and only those providing satisfactory image diagnosis were included in the study. Images were finally elaborated with GIMP (Gnu Image Manipulation Program).
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2

Live-cell Imaging of Clathrin Dynamics

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Glass coverslips (TH. Geyer, 25 mm diameter, No. 1.5H) were coated with poly-d-lysine solution (Sigma-Aldrich, #P6407) at a concentration of 0.1 mg ml−1 for 5 min at room temperature and washed three times with PBS. Cells were seeded on poly-d-lysine-coated coverslips and live-cell microscopy was performed 12–16 h after seeding. Live-cell imaging of AP2-eGFP was performed with an inverted spinning-disk confocal microscope (PerkinElmer), with a 60× (1.42 numerical aperture, Apo TIRF, Nikon) or 100× (1.4 numerical aperture, Plan Apo VC, Nikon) oil immersion objective and a CMOS camera (Hamamatsu Ocra Flash 4). An environment control chamber was attached to the microscope to keep 37 °C and 5% CO2. The 10-min-long movies of representative cells were taken with one frame every 3 s. Live-cell imaging of AP2-eGFP together with CLCa-tdtomato was performed with an inverted Ti microscope (Nikon) with objective TIRF illumination, with a 60× (1.49 numerical aperture, Apo TIRF, Nikon) oil immersion objective and EMCCD camera (Andor iXon Ultra DU-897U). An on-stage incubation chamber was used to keep 37 °C and 5% CO2. The 10-min-long movies of representative cells were taken with one frame every 3 s.
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3

Super-Resolution Imaging of Microglia

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The SIM on brain sections was done with a Nikon SIM system with a 100 × 1.49 NA oil immersion objective, managed by NIS elements software. Tissues were imaged at laser excitation of 488 (for Tmem119) and 640 nm (for Iba1) with a 3D-SIM acquisition protocol. Fourteen-bit images sized 1024 × 1024 pixels, with a single-pixel of 0.030 μm, were acquired in a gray level range of 0–4,000 to exploit the linear range of the camera (iXon ultra DU-897U, Andor) and to avoid saturation. Raw and reconstructed images were verified by the SIMcheck ImageJ plugin (Ball et al., 2015 (link)).
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4

Imaging and Analyzing Microfluidic Vesicle Rupture

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The microfluidic chips were imaged
as previously described.42 (link) Briefly, chips
were mounted on the stage of an inverted microscope (IX71, Olympus)
equipped with a 100×/1.30 NA oil objective. The fluorophores
were excited with a SpectraX-6-LCR-SA LED system (Lumencore, Beaverton,
OR). Different optical filter sets were used for imaging of (i) calcein
[474 nm/27 nm BrightLine HC (excitation) and 515 nm HC Quadband (emission)]
and (ii) DiD [635 nm/18 nm BrightLine HC (excitation) and 730 nm HC
Quadband (emission)]. In both cases, we used the dichroic mirror BrightLine
Quadband BS 409/493/573/652 nm. Images of GVs were recorded with an
EMCCD camera (iXon Ultra DU-897U, Andor, Belfast, Northern Ireland).
For the imaging of vesicle rupture, a high-speed camera (Phantom Miro
M110 camera, Vision Research) was used.
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5

Super-Resolution Imaging of Brain Sections

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SIM analysis of brain sections was performed on a Nikon SIM system. Tissues were imaged at laser excitation of 405 (for X34), 561 (for MAP-2) and 640 (for GFAP) nm with a 3D-SIM acquisition protocol. Sixteen-bit images sized 1024 Â 1024 pixels with a single pixel of 0.030 μm were acquired in a grey-level range of 0-16000 to exploit the linear range of the camera (iXon ultra DU-897U, Andor) and to avoid saturation. Three-dimensional Z-stacks were scanned with a 0.125 μm step size over 2-3 μm. Raw and reconstructed images were validated with the SIMcheck plugin of ImageJ (Ball et al., 2015) (link) to rule out image artifacts (Demmerle et al., 2017; (link)Culley et al., 2018) (link).
Only those meeting validation criteria as shown in Fig. S1 were included in the study. Images were finally managed with GIMP (Gnu Image Manipulation Program).
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