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Beta imager 2000z digital beta imaging system

Manufactured by Biospace
Sourced in France

The Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System is a device used to detect and analyze beta-emitting radioactive samples. It captures digital images of beta-particle emissions from samples placed within the system. The device provides quantitative data on the spatial distribution and intensity of beta particles.

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5 protocols using beta imager 2000z digital beta imaging system

1

Quantitative Beta Imaging Protocol

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Dried slides were made conductive by covering the free side with copper foil tape. Slides were then placed into a gas chamber containing a mixture of argon and triethylamine (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA. Cat. #BP616–500) as part of a gaseous detector system - the Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System (Biospace, France) – for which there is a 0.07dpm/mm2 sensitivity limit. After the gas was well mixed and a homogenous state achieved, further exposure for 20 h yielded high-quality images. A [3H]microscale with a known amount of radioactivity (ranging from 0 to 36.3 nCi/mg) was counted with each section and used to create a standard curve; in each case the standard curve had a correlation coefficient (R) > 0.99. Quantitative analysis was performed with the program Beta-Vision Plus (BioSpace, France) for each anatomical region of interest.
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2

Beta Imaging of Radioactive Samples

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Slides were made conductive by coating the free side with a copper foil tape. Slides were then placed in the sample holder and loaded into a gas chamber containing a mixture of argon and triethylamine (Sigma‐Aldrich) as part of a gaseous detector system, the Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System (Biospace, France). After the gas was well mixed and a homogenous state was reached, exposure of the slides for 20 h yielded high‐quality images. A [3H]Microscale (American Radiolabeled Chemicals, St Louis, Missouri) was counted simultaneously as a reference for total radioactivity quantitative analysis. Quantitative analysis was performed using the program Beta‐Vision Plus (BioSpace, France) for anatomical regions of interest.
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3

Quantitative Beta Imaging of Radioactivity

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Dried slides were made conductive by covering the free side with copper foil tape. Slides were then placed into a gas chamber containing a mixture of argon and triethylamine (Sigma‐Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA, Cat. #BP616‐500) as part of a gaseous detector system – the Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System (Biospace, France) – for which there is a 0.07dpm/mm2 sensitivity limit. After the gas was well mixed and a homogenous state achieved, further exposure for 20 h yielded high‐quality images. A [3H]microscale with a known amount of radioactivity (ranging from 0 to 36.3 nCi/mg) was counted with each section and used to create a standard curve; in each case the standard curve had a correlation coefficient (R) > 0.99. Quantitative analysis was performed with the program Beta‐Vision Plus (BioSpace, Paris, France) for each anatomical region of interest.
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4

Quantitative Beta Particle Imaging

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Dried slides were made by covering the free side with copper foil tape. Then slides were placed into a gas chamber containing a balance of argon and triethylamine (Sigma-Aldrich, BP616-500, St. Louis, MO, USA) as part of a gaseous detector system, Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System (Biospace, Nesles la Vallée, France) with a sensitivity limit of 0.07dpm/mm2. When a homogenous state was achieved, further exposure for 20 h yielded high-quality images. A [3H]microscale with known radioactivity (ranging from 0 to 36.3 nCi/mg) was counted with each section and used to establish a standard curve with a correlation coefficient of r2 > 0.99. Quantitative analysis was accomplished with the program Beta-Vision Plus (BioSpace, Nesles la Vallée, France) for each region of interest.
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5

Brain Glucose Uptake Quantification

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Immediately after the last extinction session, animals were injected with 2 μCi/kg of radioactive 2-deoxyglucose ([3H]-2DG, PerkinElmer) and were returned to their home cage. One hour postinjection, animals were sacrificed using cervical dislocation and their brain dissected in 2-methylbutane (Sigma), stored at −80°C, and coronally cut at 30 μm thickness using a cryostat (Leica). Slides were air dried, made conductive by coating the free side with a copper foil tape, and placed into a gaseous chamber containing a mixture of argon and triethylamine (Sigma-Aldrich) as part of the Beta Imager 2000Z Digital Beta Imaging System (Biospace). Exposure for 20 hr yielded high-quality images. A [3H]-Microscale (American Radiolabeled Chemicals) was counted simultaneously as a reference for total radioactivity quantitative analysis. Quantitative analysis was performed with the program Beta-Vision Plus (BioSpace) for each anatomical region of interest. At least six brain sections of the same rostrocaudal position were used to obtain an average [3H]-2DG uptake per mouse.
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