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C1si laser scanning confocal imaging system

Manufactured by Nikon
Sourced in France

The Nikon C1si laser scanning confocal imaging system is a high-performance laboratory equipment designed for advanced microscopy applications. The system utilizes laser technology to capture detailed, high-resolution images of samples, enabling researchers and scientists to analyze their specimens with precision.

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2 protocols using c1si laser scanning confocal imaging system

1

Immunofluorescent Analysis of Dorsal Root Ganglia

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Dorsal root ganglia from male Sprague-Dawley rats were obtained by surgical resection from adults 225 to 250 g in weight and processed/prepared as we have described previously.8 (link) Individual sections from 3 different rats were stained with antibodies specific to SRF (1:400; Cell Signaling Technologies22 (link)), AKAP79/150 (1:100; Santa Cruz Biotechnology9 (link)), and TRPV1 (1:2000; Neuromics [GP14103]17 (link)). Species-appropriate Alexa Fluor secondary antibodies (Molecular Probes at 1:200 dilution) were used to visualize TRPV1 (Alexa Fluor 488), AKAP79/150 (Alexa Fluor 633), and SRF (Alexa Fluor 568). Immunofluorescence was evaluated, and images were obtained with the use of a Nikon 90i microscope equipped with a C1si laser scanning confocal imaging system (Nikon, Melville, NY). Images were processed for illustration purposes with Adobe Photoshop CS2 (Adobe, San Jose, CA) and are representative of 3 individual animals.
For quantification, 8 DRG images were chosen randomly, and an unbiased observer quantified positively stained cells. Image J (NIH) was used for identifying positive expression against a background-quantified low threshold.
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2

Multimodal Microscopy Imaging of Lipids

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The microstructure was observed using a Nikon C1Si Laser Scanning Confocal Imaging System on an inverted microscope TE2000-E (Nikon, Champigny-sur-Marne, France) operated with an argon laser (excitation at 488 nm) and two He-Ne lasers (excitation at 543 and 633 nm), as previously described (Bourlieu, Menard, De La Chevasnerie, Sams, Rousseau, Madec, et al., 2015) except that a 40X oil-immersion objective was used for all images. Three fluorescent dyes -fast green, Rd-DOPE®, and lipidtox® -were used to simultaneously label protein, amphiphilic compounds, and apolar lipids in the sample (Bourlieu, et al., 2015) .
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