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Regulus su8100

Manufactured by Hitachi
Sourced in Japan

The Regulus SU8100 is a high-resolution scanning electron microscope (SEM) developed by Hitachi. It is designed to provide detailed imaging and analysis of small-scale structures and materials. The Regulus SU8100 utilizes advanced electron optics and imaging technologies to achieve high-resolution, high-quality images.

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5 protocols using regulus su8100

1

Cytoskeleton Visualization Techniques

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Cytoskeleton changes were detected by F‐actin staining. T24 cells (5 × 104 cells/well) were seeded into 12‐well plates covered with cell slides made of high‐quality glass (WHB scientific) and treated with MH for 24 h. After fixation with 4% paraformaldehyde, cell slides were stained with FITC‐conjugated phalloidin (Yeasen) for 30 min and DAPI (Vector) for 10 min at room temperature. For F‐actin staining, tumors were frozen in OCT (Servicebio) embedding medium, and 20 μm sections were cut sequentially and mounted on superfrost plus slides. Slices were permeabilized in 3% PBST and stained with FITC‐conjugated phalloidin for 30 min and DAPI for 10 min at room temperature. Images were acquired with a laser confocal microscope (Model IX83, Olympus).
SEM was performed with a Hitachi Regulus SU8100 field emission scope using an accelerating voltage of 3 kV. T24 cells were seeded in 6‐well plates (1 × 105 cells/well) and fixed with an electron microscope fixative (Servicebio) for 24 h at 4°C. Cell morphology was observed and representative pictures were acquired during SEM imaging.
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2

Dietary Fiber Analysis of Mulberry Branches

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Mulberry branches were selected, washed, sliced with a knife to a thickness of < 4 cm, and dried in an air blast oven at 55 °C for 24 h. The dried branches were milled into flour using a crusher and stored until use. The dietary fiber content (Total dietary fiber: TDF; Soluble dietary fiber: SDF; and Insoluble dietary fiber: IDF) of the prepared MF was analyzed by the ZKGX Research Institute of Chemical Technology (Beijing, China), according to the Chinese standard GB5009.88–2014. The protein and ash contents of the mulberry branches were detected using the GB/T 6432–2018 (Kjeldahl method) and GB/T 6438–20,007 (high temperature burning method) methods. The structure of the mulberry branch fibers was analyzed using scanning electron microscopy (Hitachi RegulusSU8100, Tokyo, Japan) at a voltage of 3 kV.
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3

Graphene Oxide Characterization Protocol

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A UV spectrophotometer (Orion AquaMate AQ8000, Thermo Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA) was used to measure the optical absorption properties of GO in the 190−800 nm range. An aqueous solution of GO (0.1%) was diluted 10-fold and placed in a quartz cell. A 0.1% aqueous solution of GO was measured using a xenon lamp at 25 °C to analyze the pH and ion conductivity (TOADKK’s WM-32EP model).
A scanning electron microscope (Hitachi Regulus SU-8100) was used to analyze the shape of the GO. Water-diluted GO flakes solution was mixed with methanol (1:5) and applied on the silicon water (previously treated with piranha solution using a dip coater. Samples were dried in a vacuum dryer.
Atomic force microscopy (AFM) analysis was carried out to investigate both the lateral sheet dimensions and sheet thickness, with the intention of discovering how many layers graphene oxide has.
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4

Characterization of Citrate-Reduced Gold Nanoparticles

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All reagents used in this experiment were analytical grade and could be used directly without further purification. The GNPs were obtained from Wuhan MICE Biotechnology Co. Ltd, and were synthesized by using the classic citrate-based reduction method [47 (link)]. Details regarding the specific preparation method can be found in the Supplementary Materials and Methods section. GNPs samples were diluted in water by ultrasonic dispersion, and the zeta potential was measured by Zetasizer Nano ZS90. Additionally, the morphological characteristics of GNPs (including the size distribution and homogeneity) were analyzed by using a scanning electron microscope (Hitachi Regulus SU8100). The specific process is as follows. First, the GNPs samples were diluted and placed onto the carbon-coated copper grid, and then naturally dried at room temperature, as well as subsequently stained with 2% uranyl acetate. Micrographs of samples were obtained using backscattered electron (BSE) detectors at 10 or 15 kV and 30 Pa. Finally, the size of the mean nanoparticle is selected as the sample size in this experiment.
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5

Morphological Changes of E. coli under MR-22

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To investigate the morphological changes induced by MR-22 on E. coli, bacterial suspensions (1.0×106 CFU/mL) was treated with MR-22 at final concentrations of 1 × MIC or PBS for 2 h. The bacterial were washed twice with PBS, fixed with 2.5% of glutaraldehyde at 4°C overnight. Then, the bacterial were dehydrated in a series of different concentrations of ethanol solutions. A bacterial suspension without MR-22 was used as a control for comparison purposes. The image acquisition was performed using a Hitachi Regulus SU8100 (Tokyo, Japan).
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