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Conductive silver epoxy

Manufactured by Ted Pella

Conductive silver epoxy is a two-component adhesive that provides excellent electrical conductivity. It is formulated with silver filler particles to create a highly conductive bond between substrates.

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4 protocols using conductive silver epoxy

1

Ultrastructural Analysis of Fetal Intestine

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Terminal ileum of fetal intestines was dissected and ligated with
sterile suture to prevent contamination of the internal lumen. Ligated samples
were immediately immersed in 2.5% (v/v) electron microscopy (EM) grade
glutaraldehyde fixative (Sigma Aldrich) in 1x PBS solution and incubated
overnight at room temperature with agitation. Samples were washed twice with 1x
PBS for 15 minutes and dehydrated with a series of ethanol baths. Samples were
then critical point dried (Tousimisautosamdri-815), sliced open with a clean
razorblade, mounted in conductive silver epoxy (Ted Pella, Inc.), and coated
with 15–30 nm of iridium (Cressington 208-HR sputter coater). Electron
micrographs were recorded using a Carl Zeiss ULTRA55 FE-SEM at accelerating
voltages in the range 1.24–3.9 keV, working distances of 4.8–9.2
mm, and 20–60 μm diameter apertures with high-current mode.
Post-processing of images was not performed. Specimens were stored in a vacuum
chamber to avoid contamination between imaging sessions.
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2

Correlative Microscopy for Olfactory Neuron Ultrastructure

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Target expression of APEX2 in ORNs for SBEM was performed as follows46 (link). Briefly, transgenic Drosophila lines (10xUAS-myc-APEX2-Orco or 10xUAS-mCD8GF-APEX2) were generated to facilitate dendritic targeting of APEX2 46 (link). Expression of APEX2 in select ORNs was driven by OrX-GAL4 drivers (Supplementary Data 1). Six- to eight-day-old female flies were cold anesthetized prior to the dissection of their antennae. The antennae were processed with the CryoChem method46 (link), which involves cryofixation by high-pressure freezing, freeze-substitution, rehydration, DAB labeling reaction, en bloc heavy metal staining, dehydration, and resin infiltration.
Microcomputed X-ray tomography was performed on resin-embedded specimens using a Versa 510 X-ray microscope (Zeiss) to determine DAB-labeled region of interest. The specimens were then mounted on aluminum pins with conductive silver epoxy (Ted Pella) and sputter coated with gold-palladium for SBEM imaging. The ab3, ab4, ac3II, at4 datasets were collected with a Gemini SEM (Zeiss) equipped with a 3View block-face unit (Gatan); the ab5 dataset was collected with a Merlin scanning electron microscope (Zeiss) equipped with a 3View2XP and OnPoint backscatter detector (Gatan). Parameters for SBEM image acquisition are listed in Supplementary Table 5.
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3

Microstructural Analysis by Scanning Electron Microscopy

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Following microcomputed tomography to confirm proper orientation of region of interest, specimens were mounted on aluminum pins with conductive silver epoxy (Ted Pella, Redding, CA). The specimens were trimmed to remove excess resin above ROI and to remove silver epoxy from sides of specimen. The specimens were sputter coated with gold-palladium and then imaged using a Gemini scanning electron microscope (Zeiss) equipped with a 3View2XP and OnPoint backscatter detector (Gatan). Images were acquired at 2.5 kV accelerating voltage with a 30 μm condenser aperture and 1 μsec dwell time; Z step size was 50 nm; raster size was 12k × 9k and Z dimension was 1200 sections. Volumes were either collected in variable pressure mode with a chamber pressure of 30 Pa and a pixel size of 3.8 nm (Figure 2—video 1 and Figure 3D) or using local gas injection (Deerinck et al., 2018 (link)) set to 85% and a pixel size of 6.5 nm (Figures 2A, B and 3C). Volumes were aligned using cross correlation, segmented, and visualized using IMOD (Kremer et al., 1996 (link)).
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4

Ultrastructural Analysis of Fetal Intestine

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Terminal ileum of fetal intestines was dissected and ligated with
sterile suture to prevent contamination of the internal lumen. Ligated samples
were immediately immersed in 2.5% (v/v) electron microscopy (EM) grade
glutaraldehyde fixative (Sigma Aldrich) in 1x PBS solution and incubated
overnight at room temperature with agitation. Samples were washed twice with 1x
PBS for 15 minutes and dehydrated with a series of ethanol baths. Samples were
then critical point dried (Tousimisautosamdri-815), sliced open with a clean
razorblade, mounted in conductive silver epoxy (Ted Pella, Inc.), and coated
with 15–30 nm of iridium (Cressington 208-HR sputter coater). Electron
micrographs were recorded using a Carl Zeiss ULTRA55 FE-SEM at accelerating
voltages in the range 1.24–3.9 keV, working distances of 4.8–9.2
mm, and 20–60 μm diameter apertures with high-current mode.
Post-processing of images was not performed. Specimens were stored in a vacuum
chamber to avoid contamination between imaging sessions.
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