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Fluoview analysis software

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in United States

Fluoview analysis software is a comprehensive data analysis tool designed for Olympus' Fluoview confocal microscope systems. It provides users with advanced image processing and analysis capabilities for a wide range of microscopy applications.

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6 protocols using fluoview analysis software

1

Confocal Calcium Imaging of hiPSC-CMs

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Confocal Ca2+ imaging experiments were performed with an Olympus Fluoview laser-scanning confocal microscope (Olympus Life Science, Center Valley, PA, USA) as previously described [13 (link)]. Fluo 4-AM (dissolved in 20% F-127 pluronic in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), final concentration 15 μM, Molecular Probes, Eugene, OR, USA) was added to hiPSC-CMs and incubated for 20 min at RT. Fluo-4 loaded hiPSC-CMs were placed in a perfusion chamber and excited at 488 nm using an argon laser, and fluorescence emission was detected via a 520-nm band-pass filter and photomultiplier tube. Confocal images were acquired with Fluoview acquisition software program and spontaneous activity was recorded on personal computer for later analysis. Images acquired with Fluoview acquisition software were analyzed with ImageJ and Fluoview analysis software (Olympus Life Science, Center Valley, PA, USA).
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2

Immunofluorescence Analysis of CD80 and Synaptopodin

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B6 and CD80−/− mice were treated with LPS or left untreated. Twenty-four hours later, kidneys were snap frozen in liquid nitrogen with optimum cutting temperature (OCT) embedding medium (Cryomatrix, Thermo Scientific). Cryosections 3-µm thick were fixed in ice-cold methanol. After blocking with 1% BSA in PBS, primary antibodies against CD80 (R&D systems, catalogue no. AF740, 1:40) and synaptopodin (Progen, Germany, catalogue no. 61094, 1:40) were added. Sections were washed with PBS-Tween-20, followed by staining with appropriate secondary antibodies (anti-goat-Ig coupled to AlexaFluor488 for CD80 detection and anti-mouse-Ig AlexaFluor568 for synaptopodin detection, Life Technologies; catalogue nos. A11078 and A11004, respectively, at 1:500 dilution). Sections were stained with DAPI (Sigma) and mounted with 65% glycerol (Sigma). Images were taken using an Olympus FV1000 confocal laser scanning microscope. Images were acquired using a 60× objective (NA 1.42) with 2× optical zoom. AlexaFluor488 and AlexaFluor568 were excited using green and red LED lasers, respectively. Serial z-stack images of 0.4-µm sections were acquired. The images were processed using Olympus fluoview analysis software.
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3

Statistical Analysis of Biological Data

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GraphPad Prism software version 5 was used for statistical analysis and graph drawing. Where stated, graphs were created using the Olympus FluoView analysis software. De Novo software version FCS Express 6 was used for flow cytometry analysis. One way analysis of variance (ANOVA), and student unpaired t-test were used to test statistical difference between two groups. Bonferroni's test was chosen as a post hoc test. Data were represented as mean ± standard deviation (mean ± SD) when biological independent replications was three to six (n =3-6) and significant difference value was less than 0.05 (P < 0.05).
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4

Quantifying Mitochondrial Fusion in PC12 Cells

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To assess mitochondrial fusion and interconnectivity in the cell body, differentiated PC12 cells were cultured and transfected as described above for DrOF analysis. Mitochondrial fusion/interconnection was then assessed using methods modified from Karbowski et al. (2004) (link). Briefly, random cell bodies were identified, and imaged live using a heated stage on an Olympus FV1000 Confocal microscope using a 60x oil-immersion objective, as described above. 1–2 small regions of interest within the cell body were outlined for photoactivation via a brief 405nm laser pulse. The entire depth of the cell was imaged for DsRed2 and GFP fluorescence as z-stacks via confocal microscopy. Cells were imaged before photoactivation, immediately after photoactivation, and then at 20min, 40min, and 60min following photoactivation. GFP fluorescent intensity of the entire z-stack was quantified at each time point using Olympus Fluoview analysis software.
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5

Confocal Calcium Imaging of hiPSC-Cardiomyocytes

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Confocal Ca2+ imaging experiments were performed with an Olympus Fluoview laser-scanning confocal microscope (Olympus Life Science, Center Valley, PA, USA) as previously described [18 (link),41 (link)]. Fluo 4-AM [dissolved in 20% F-127 pluronic in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), final concentration 15 µM] was added to hiPSC-CMs and incubated for 20 min at room temperature. Fluo-4 loaded hiPSC-CMs were placed in a perfusion chamber and excited at 488 nm using an argon laser, and fluorescence emission was detected via a 520-nm band-pass filter and photomultiplier tube. Confocal images were acquired with the Fluoview acquisition software program and spontaneous activity was recorded on a personal computer for later analysis. Images acquired with Fluoview acquisition software were analyzed with ImageJ and Fluoview analysis software (Olympus Life Science, Center Valley, PA, USA).
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6

Immunofluorescence Staining of Cells

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Cells to be observed, after three times of washing with PBS (adding 0.1% BSA), were in situ at 25°C subjected to fixation in 4% (w/v) paraformaldehyde for 20 min and to subsequent permeabilization with 0.2% TritonX-100 dissolved in PBS for 10 min. Then, following blocking with 5% BSA at 37°C for 1 h and the thorough washing with PBS, cells in confocal dishes were incubated with specific primary antibodies of certain species (1:100) and later with species-specific fluorescent secondary antibodies (1:1000), both conducted at RT (room temperature) for 1 h. Lastly, DAPI (Invitrogen) and 50% glycerol were used for nuclear staining and sealing, respectively. Confocal images were collected in separate channels from an Olympus FV1000 microscope installed with the Olympus Fluoview analysis software. The displayed images were representative ones from three independent experiments.
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