Inverted fluorescent microscope
The Inverted fluorescent microscope is a specialized optical instrument used to observe and analyze fluorescently labeled samples. It is designed with the light source and objectives positioned below the sample, allowing for observation of cells and other specimens in their natural, inverted orientation.
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65 protocols using inverted fluorescent microscope
Embryo Proliferation and Migration
Nymphayol-Induced Apoptosis and Necrosis Analysis
Investigating PBMC Adhesion to Endothelial Cells
Hematoxylin-Eosin Staining of Skeletal Muscle
Quantifying Cell Proliferation with EdU
Isolation and Purification of Retinal Progenitor Cells
Staining Osteoclast F-Actin Rings and Nuclei
Amphibian Sperm Collection and Analysis
Sperm count was conducted using a hemocytometer. We counted each sample twice and used the mean in analyses. Our measures were highly repeatable (repeatability SPSS 20.0; r = 0.95; [21 (link)]). To determine sperm viability (live sperm/total sperm counted), we used SYBR-14 and propidium iodide, a staining method commonly used for amphibians (e.g., [10 (link), 13 , 22 (link), 23 ]). Briefly, we homogenized samples with 5 μl of a 1:50 dilution of SYBR-14 (Invitrogen L-7011, Canoga Park, CA) and incubated for 7 min; we then incubated with 2 μl propidium iodide for 7 min. Both incubations were done in the dark. We analyzed stained samples using fluorescent microscopy under 100× magnification (Zeiss inverted fluorescent microscope, 2012, Dublin, CA). We counted no fewer than 20 sperm per sample (baseline number for examining viability of sperm in amphibians; [24 (link)]); samples with fewer than 20 sperm were not included in viability analyses.
Nrf2 Localization in PDAC Cells
Immunofluorescence Analysis of Aortic and Liver Samples
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