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Ixon x3 du897 emccd camera

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments

The IXon X3 DU897 EMCCD camera is a high-performance scientific imaging device designed for low-light applications. It features an electron-multiplying charge-coupled device (EMCCD) sensor that provides single-photon sensitivity and high quantum efficiency. The camera is capable of capturing and processing images with high spatial and temporal resolution.

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2 protocols using ixon x3 du897 emccd camera

1

In vivo imaging of cellular dynamics

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Samples for in vivo imaging were prepared as follows: at room temperature, 10 μl of cells were placed inside of a ring of petroleum jelly onto a 24×60 mm no. 1.5 coverslip and allowed to settle for 1–3 min. Then, a 22×22 mm no. 1.5 coverslip with 5 μl of immobilization buffer (10 mM HEPES, 5 mM EGTA, pH 7.4) was inverted onto the larger cover glass to form a sealed observation chamber. For TIRF imaging, we used a Nikon Eclipse Ti-U inverted light microscope equipped with a 60×/1.49 NA objective lens and a 40 mW 488 nm diode laser (Spectraphysics) (Lechtreck, 2013 (link)). Images were recorded at 10 fps using the iXon X3 DU897 EMCCD camera (Andor) and the Elements software package (Nikon). ImageJ (National Institutes of Health) and the KymoResliceWide plug-in were used to analyze the recordings and generate kymograms. Kymograms, individual frames, and videos were cropped and adjusted for brightness and contrast in ImageJ and Photoshop CC 2018 (Adobe); Illustrator CC 2018 (Adobe) was used to assemble the figures. Still images mostly represent 10-frame walking averages.
For drug treatments, cells were resuspended in M medium with 20 mM mM LiCl or 20 mM NaPPi, pH 6.9; the experiments were repeated twice or more.
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2

In Vivo Cellular Imaging Protocol

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Samples for in vivo imaging were prepared as follows: at room temperature, 10 μl of cells were placed inside of a ring of petroleum jelly or vacuum grease onto a 24x60 mm No. 1.5 coverslip and allowed to settle for ~1-3 min. Then, a 22x22 mm No. 1.5 coverslip with 5 μl 10mM HEPES, 5mM EGTA, pH 7.4 was inverted onto the larger cover glass to form a sealed observation chamber. For gliding and secretion assay in Fig4, EGTA was not included. For TIRF imaging, we used a Nikon Eclipse Ti-U inverted light microscope equipped with a 60x/1.49 NA objective lens and a 40 mW 488 nm diode lasers (Spectraphysics) (Lechtreck, 2013 (link)). Images were recorded at 10 fps using the iXon X3 DU897 EMCCD camera (Andor) and the Elements software package (Nikon). Still images mostly represent 10 frame walking averages. ImageJ (National Institutes of Health) with the Multiple Kymogram plugin was used to analyze the recordings and generate kymograms. Kymograms, individual frames, and videos were cropped and adjusted for brightness and contrast in ImageJ and Photoshop CC 2018 (Adobe); Illustrator CC 2018 (Adobe) was used to assemble the figures.
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