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Avizo fire 9

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

Avizo Fire 9.2 is a software solution designed for the visualization and analysis of 3D data. It provides advanced tools for the processing, segmentation, and quantification of complex 3D datasets from various sources, including X-ray computed tomography (CT) and electron microscopy.

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2 protocols using avizo fire 9

1

Cryo-Electron Tomography Protocol for Segmentation

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STEM imaging was carried out on the cryoTITAN (Thermo Fisher Scientific, previously FEI, Eindhoven, NB, The Netherlands) equipped with a field emission gun (FEG) and a high-angle annular dark field (HAADF) STEM detector (Fishione, Export, PA, USA). The microscope was operated at 300 kV acceleration voltage at an extraction voltage of 4500 V in microprobe STEM mode at a nominal magnification of 6.600× with frame time of 40 s, dwell time of 2 µs, and camera length of 1.150 m. The tomographic tilt-series was acquired over an angular range from −63° to 63°, at 2° increments. The raw data were aligned and reconstructed using IMOD [54 (link)]. Alignment was performed through manual tracking of fiducial gold markers throughout the entire tilt-series, followed by model fitting and minimization of the residuals. Subsequently, by using the simultaneous iterative reconstructive technique (SIRT) with 20 iterations, the tomogram was reconstructed. To segment and visualize the reconstruction, Avizo software (Avizo Fire 9.2, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Hillsboro, OR, USA) was employed, resulting in a surface mesh. It should be noted that for simplicity, small pores within the areola are not included in the segmentation.
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2

Multi-scale X-ray Imaging of Lizard Osteoderms

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The whole head of the Heloderma suspectum was dissected from the body at the base of the skull, wrapped in Parafilm and imaged directly in a Nikon XT H 225 scanner (macro-CT, Nikon Metrology, Tring, UK). Osteoderm samples were dissected and washed 5 times in ddh2O then 5 times in 70% ethanol and left to dry for 48 hours. The non-mineralised soft tissue was removed using a scalpel blade. An A Series Compact LASER micromachining system (Oxford Laser, Oxford, UK) was used to cut out a cylinder 1mm wide. This cylinder was then cut to incrementally smaller cylinders of 500 µm diameter, then 100 µm diameter, then finally 65 µm in diameter. The thinner, upper part of this series of cylinders was imaged using either a ZEISS Xradia 520 Versa (micro-CT, 500 and 100µm diameter cylinders) or a ZEISS Ultra 810 X-ray (nano-CT, 65 µm cylinder) microscopes (Carl Zeiss X-ray Microscopy Inc., Pleasanton, CA). The raw transmission images from both X-ray CT imaging experiments were reconstructed using a commercial image reconstruction software packages (Zeiss XMReconstructor, Carl Zeiss X-ray Microscopy Inc., Pleasanton, CA, and CT Pro 3D, Nikon Metrology, Tring, UK), which employ a filtered back-projection algorithm. The 3D reconstructed volumes of the samples were segmented and analysed using Software Avizo Fire 9.2 (Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA).
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