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M165 fluorescent dissecting microscope

Manufactured by Leica

The Leica M165 fluorescent dissecting microscope is an optical instrument designed for detailed observation and analysis of specimens under fluorescent illumination. It provides high-quality magnification and illumination for a wide range of laboratory applications.

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3 protocols using m165 fluorescent dissecting microscope

1

Quantifying Planarian Regeneration Markers

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Live worms, colorimetric WISH stains, and whole-worm H3P stains were imaged on a Leica M165 fluorescent dissecting microscope. dFISH stains were imaged on a Leica DMIRE2 inverted fluorescence microscope with a Hamamatsu Back-Thinned EM-CCD camera and spinning disc confocal scan head. H3P cell counts were quantified using freely available ImageJ software (http://rsb.info.nih.gov/ij/) with the cell counter function, and muscle lesions were labelled by hand, using control RNAi animals as a reference so as to only label muscle gaps larger than those found in controls, and quantified using the ImageJ area measurement function. Piwi-1+ and H3P+ cell counts were performed in cross-section using Imaris (Bitplane, South Windsor, CT, USA). Cross-sections were taken from the same regions in control and knockdown animals (examples shown in Fig 3A), and “normal” and “ectopic” regions were determined manually using DAPI staining to mark the boundary (as shown in Fig 3B). Collagen+ cells, TUNEL+ cells, and neoblast subclass markers were also quantified using Imaris. Significance was determined by a two-tailed unequal variance student’s t-test. All images were post-processed in a similar manner using Adobe Photoshop. Heatmaps were made in R studio using data downloaded from https://compgen.bio.ub.edu/PlanNET/planexp [61 (link)].
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2

Quantitative Confocal Microscopy of in situ Hybridization

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Colorimetric whole-mount in situ hybridization stains were imaged on a Leica M165 fluorescent dissecting microscope. Fluorescent stains were imaged on a spinning disk confocal microscope (Olympus IX81S1F-3) with a Hamamatsu C9100-13 EM-CCD camera and a Yokogawa CSU X1 scan head, employing Perkin Elmer Volocity software. All image quantifications and post-processing were made using the freely available ImageJ software Fiji (http://rsb.info.nih.gov/ij/) and Imaris (http://www.bitplane.com/imaris/imaris). All experiments were, at minimum, triplicated and at least 10 worms were used per stain and per time point (i.e. n≥30). All statistical analyses between RNAi groups were carried out using a two-tailed Student's t-test. All images were post-processed using Adobe Photoshop and figures assembled in Inkscape.
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3

Quantifying Pulmonary Metastasis

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For histological quantification of pulmonary metastasis, we generated hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) stained sections of tumor bearing lungs. All mice from each experiment were quantified. H&E stained sections were scanned using an Aperio XT Whole Slide Scanner (Leica) and metastatic nodules were manually annotated using the Aperio ImageScope software. Metastasis number and size were averaged on a mouse-by-mouse basis and subjected to indicated statistical testing. For some experiments, we utilized a Leica M165 fluorescent dissecting microscope to image whole lungs ex vivo using stadium lighting or indicated fluorescent channels.
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