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Mrm ccd camera

Manufactured by Zeiss
Sourced in Germany

The Mrm CCD camera is a high-performance imaging device designed for scientific and industrial applications. It features a charge-coupled device (CCD) sensor that captures detailed, high-resolution images. The camera's core function is to provide accurate and reliable image acquisition for a variety of research and analysis tasks.

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6 protocols using mrm ccd camera

1

Lysosomal and Calcium Imaging Protocol

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Lysosomes were visualised in live cells in chamberslides (Ibidi) using
300 nM LysoTracker red or green (Life Technologies) in Dulbecco’s
modified phosphate buffered saline (DPBS) for 15-minutes at room temperature,
washed tree times with DPBS, and imaged using a Zeiss Axio Observer inverted
microscope with Colibri LED light source and Zeiss Mrm CCD camera with
Axiovision 4.8 software. Lysosomal area per cell was measured from LysoTracker
fluorescence images in ImageJ 1.50i and 1.52n11 (link)
using the analyse particles function. LysoTracker fluorescence was measured in
cells grown in Corning CellBIND 96-well plates (0.8x10^5 cells/well) using a
SpectraMax® Gemini microplate reader (Molecular Devices).
Ca2+ measurements were done as described12 (link) but with minor modifications for neurons, which
were loaded with 1 µM Fura-2, AM (Stratech) without Pluronic F-127. Cells
were imaged in Hank’s balanced salt solution (HBSS; 1 mM HEPES pH7.4, 10
µM CaCl2 and 1 mM MgCl2) using a Zeiss Axiovert 35
microscope with Cairn Optospin filter exchanger, Orca Flash 4.0 sCMOS camera and
MetaFluor 7.10 software. For all experiments, ionomycin (Merck, 2 μM) was
added to clamp intracellular Ca2+ stores followed by 500 µM
Gly-Phe-β-naphthylamide (GPN, Abcam) to release lysosomal Ca2+12 (link).
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2

Inhibition of Candida Biofilm Formation by Lactobacillus

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To evaluate the effects of L. casei Shirota on the yeast-to-hyphae transition and initial biofilm formation of Candida spp., cocultures of L. casei/Candida were grown in 96-well flat-bottom polystyrene plates. The experiment was carried out using clinical isolates and the reference C. albicans strains ATCC 90028 and SC5314. In brief, 100 μL/well RPMI 1640 medium was supplied with serum 10% (v/v) and inoculated with a cell suspension of 1 × 106 yeast and 1 × 108 bacteria per milliliter. The plates were incubated at 37 °C for 24 h to obtain early biofilms. Images were captured with either a Nikon Eclipse E200 or an Mrm CCD camera (Carl Zeiss GmbH), and the microscope and camera were jointly operated for image capture by Zen 2012 software with 10× and 40× objectives.
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3

Lysosomal and Calcium Imaging Protocol

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Lysosomes were visualised in live cells in chamberslides (Ibidi) using
300 nM LysoTracker red or green (Life Technologies) in Dulbecco’s
modified phosphate buffered saline (DPBS) for 15-minutes at room temperature,
washed tree times with DPBS, and imaged using a Zeiss Axio Observer inverted
microscope with Colibri LED light source and Zeiss Mrm CCD camera with
Axiovision 4.8 software. Lysosomal area per cell was measured from LysoTracker
fluorescence images in ImageJ 1.50i and 1.52n11 (link)
using the analyse particles function. LysoTracker fluorescence was measured in
cells grown in Corning CellBIND 96-well plates (0.8x10^5 cells/well) using a
SpectraMax® Gemini microplate reader (Molecular Devices).
Ca2+ measurements were done as described12 (link) but with minor modifications for neurons, which
were loaded with 1 µM Fura-2, AM (Stratech) without Pluronic F-127. Cells
were imaged in Hank’s balanced salt solution (HBSS; 1 mM HEPES pH7.4, 10
µM CaCl2 and 1 mM MgCl2) using a Zeiss Axiovert 35
microscope with Cairn Optospin filter exchanger, Orca Flash 4.0 sCMOS camera and
MetaFluor 7.10 software. For all experiments, ionomycin (Merck, 2 μM) was
added to clamp intracellular Ca2+ stores followed by 500 µM
Gly-Phe-β-naphthylamide (GPN, Abcam) to release lysosomal Ca2+12 (link).
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4

Imaging Fluorescent Samples in Optimal Conditions

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Ultrathin sections were imaged for fluorescent signal in two ways, depending on the quality of resin infiltration and embedding. Where embedding was less than optimal, it proved necessary to image sections hydrated to eliminate reflections from holes and tears in the sections. For this, grids were mounted between a glass slide and coverslip using phosphate buffered glycerol, pH 8.6. However, in optimal conditions this step was unnecessary, and the fluorescent signal could be directly collected from grids placed upon glass slides. Images were collected with the standard widefield epifluorescence microscope using 40× or 100× air objectives (EC Plan-Neofluar 40×/0.75; EC Epiplan-Neofluar 100×/0.75) and an MRm CCD camera (Zeiss, Cambridge).
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5

Capsule Induction and Cell Division Analysis

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Macroscopic and microscopic cell morphology was observed in two capsule-inducing media: CO2-independent medium [CIM; (Ost et al., 2015 (link))] and 10-fold diluted Sabouraud in 50 mM MOPS [Sab/MOPS; (Zaragoza and Casadevall, 2004 (link))]. CIM was also used to document cell division by bright field, time-lapse microscopy. To do that, cells were seeded onto a well of a 96-well plate, at a density of a thousand cells per well in 100 μL of CIM. Pictures were taken every 30 min in the same microscope as above, over a course of 48 h at 37°C using a 10X objective. A sample of each culture was also applied to a microscope slide for inspection at 63X (Plan-Apochromatic 63X/1.40 DIC; Carl Zeiss GmbH) using differential interference contrast (DIC). Images were captured with an Mrm CCD camera (Carl Zeiss GmbH) and the whole microscope and camera were operated for image capture by the Zen 2012 software.
Cells from these cultures were also sonicated using a QSonica Q700 Sonicator equipped with a 1.6 mm tip. The settings were 10% amplitude for intervals of up to 1 min, when all cells were destroyed. At intermediate times, aliquots were inspected under bright field microscopy to assess whether cell clumps had dispersed.
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6

Live Cell Imaging of HeLa Cells Treated with RHL

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HeLa cells treated with RHL 160 µmol/l were used for live cell imaging for 24 h by placing the culture dishes onto a sample stage within a heated chamber (37°C). Live imaging was performed using an ImageXpress Micro XLS Widefield High-Content Analysis system (Molecular Devices, LLC, Sunnyvale, CA, USA). Images were captured at 40×` with 10 msec exposure times in 5 min intervals using an MRm CCD camera (Carl Zeiss AG, Oberkochen, Germany), and different Z sections were projected using the softWoRx® Suite (version 2.0; Applied Precision, Inc., Mississauga, ON, Canada).
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