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626 cryo transfer holder

Manufactured by Ametek
Sourced in United States

The 626 Cryo-Transfer Holder is a specialized lab equipment designed for sample transfer in cryogenic environments. Its core function is to safely transport and maintain samples at low temperatures during transfer between devices or analysis chambers.

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4 protocols using 626 cryo transfer holder

1

Cryo-EM Sample Preparation for TFIID-IIA-SCP

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Cryo-EM samples were prepared on continuous carbon coated C-flat holey carbon grids (Protochips). Grids were plasma cleaned for 10 s in air using a Solarus Plasma Cleaner (Gatan) operating at 10 Watts. Immediately following crosslinking, 4 μl of purified TFIID-IIA-SCP complex or TAF-less PIC was added to the plasma-cleaned grid and loaded into a Vitrobot (FEI). The sample was incubated on the grid for 10 minutes at 4 °C and 100% relative humidity to enhance its absorption onto the carbon substrate, then was blotted and immediately plunge-frozen in liquid ethane. Frozen grids were transferred to a 626 Cryo-Transfer Holder (Gatan) and loaded into a Titan electron microscope (FEI) operating at 300 keV. Images were recorded with a K2 direct electron detector (Gatan) operating in counting mode at a calibrated magnification of 37,879 (1.32 Å pixel−1) and a defocus range of −2 μm to −4 μm, using the Leginon data collection software for semi-automated acquisition targeting. 20-frame exposures were taken at 0.5 s per frame (10 s total exposure time), using a dose rate of 8 e pixel−1 s−1 (4.6 e Å−2 s−1 or 2.3 e Å−2 per frame), corresponding to a total dose of 46 e Å−2 per micrograph.
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2

Cryo-TEM Imaging of Thin-Film Samples

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A small volume (3–5 μL) of samples was added to a lacey carbon coated 300 mesh copper grid. The grid was blotted and immediately plunged into liquid ethane to rapidly form a thin film of amorphous ice and then transferred to a Gatan 626 cryo-transfer holder (Gatan, Pleasanton, CA). Cryo-transmission electron microscopy (Cryo-TEM) images were taken at low dose conditions in a Tecnai F20 S/TEM (FEI, Hillsboro, OR). The frozen grids were kept under liquid nitrogen temperature at all times.
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3

Cryo-TEM Imaging of PAH-DOBA Nanocapsules

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A small amount of PAH‐DOBA nanocapsule dispersion was applied to a holey carbon film (2 µm hole diameter) covered 300 mesh grids (R2/1 batch of GiG, CN), which was hydrophilized by plasma process in advance. The supernatant fluid was sucked up with LEICA EM GP (LEICA, DE) for 2.5 s, and then the film was quickly put into liquid ethane at −165 °C. The frozen sample was transferred into JEM‐2011 TEM using a Gatan 626 cryo‐transfer holder (Gatan, USA) and observed with an accelerating voltage of 120 kV.
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4

Cryo-EM Sample Preparation for TFIID-IIA-SCP

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Cryo-EM samples were prepared on continuous carbon coated C-flat holey carbon grids (Protochips). Grids were plasma cleaned for 10 s in air using a Solarus Plasma Cleaner (Gatan) operating at 10 Watts. Immediately following crosslinking, 4 μl of purified TFIID-IIA-SCP complex or TAF-less PIC was added to the plasma-cleaned grid and loaded into a Vitrobot (FEI). The sample was incubated on the grid for 10 minutes at 4 °C and 100% relative humidity to enhance its absorption onto the carbon substrate, then was blotted and immediately plunge-frozen in liquid ethane. Frozen grids were transferred to a 626 Cryo-Transfer Holder (Gatan) and loaded into a Titan electron microscope (FEI) operating at 300 keV. Images were recorded with a K2 direct electron detector (Gatan) operating in counting mode at a calibrated magnification of 37,879 (1.32 Å pixel−1) and a defocus range of −2 μm to −4 μm, using the Leginon data collection software for semi-automated acquisition targeting. 20-frame exposures were taken at 0.5 s per frame (10 s total exposure time), using a dose rate of 8 e pixel−1 s−1 (4.6 e Å−2 s−1 or 2.3 e Å−2 per frame), corresponding to a total dose of 46 e Å−2 per micrograph.
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