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Tecnai 200kv electron microscope

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

The Tecnai 200KV electron microscope is a high-performance imaging tool designed for advanced microscopy applications. It operates at an accelerating voltage of 200 kilovolts, providing high-resolution imaging capabilities. The instrument is capable of producing detailed, high-contrast images of a wide range of materials and samples.

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7 protocols using tecnai 200kv electron microscope

1

Microscopic Observation of Bacterial Cells

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Cells were observed on a 24 × 50 mm coverslip under a 0.15% agarose-PYE “pad” to immobilize the cells. Samples were observed, thanks to an epifluorescent-inverted microscope Nikon Eclipse TiE E PFS (100 × oil objective NA 1.45 Phase Contrast). Cells morphologies and fluorescent images were analyzed using ImageJ and MicrobeJ [37 (link),73 (link)]. Stalk length was measured by using BacStalk software [75 (link)]. Electron microscopy (EM) was performed by placing 5 μL drops of the bacteria suspension for 3 min directly on glow discharged carbon coated grids (EMS). The grids were then washed with 2 drops of 2% aqueous uranyl acetate and stained with a third drop for 2 min. Grids were dried on filter paper and the samples were analyzed using a Tecnai 200KV electron microscope (FEI), and digital acquisitions were made with a numeric camera (Oneview, Gatan).
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2

Bacterial Flagella Visualization

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Bacteria were grown on LB medium at 28 °C for 48 h. Microscopy negative staining was performed as follows: 5-μL drops of the bacterial suspension were placed directly on glow-discharged carbon-coated grids (EMS) for 3 min. The grids were then washed with two drops of 2% aqueous uranyl acetate and stained with a third drop for 1 min. Grids were dried on filter paper, and the samples were analysed using a Tecnai 200 KV electron microscope (FEI) and digital acquisition was performed with a numeric camera (Eagle, FEI). The average number of flagella per bacterium was determined after observation of at least 35 bacteria for each strain.
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3

Phage Visualisation by Electron Microscopy

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Phage preparations (2 mL) were pelleted by a mere centrifugation step at 20,800× g, 4 °C for one hour. Pelleted phages were washed and pelleted again three times with 2 mL of TEM-buffer (0.22 µm filtered 0.1 M NH4-acetate (pH 7)) and concentrated in a final volume of 50 μL TEM-buffer. Then, five μL drops of diluted phage suspensions (~2 × 108 PFU·mL−1) were spotted on glow discharged carbon-coated grids (EMS) and let stand for 3 min. The grids were then washed with two drops of 2% aqueous uranyl acetate and stained with a third drop for 2 min. Grids were dried on filter paper, and the samples were analyzed using a Tecnai 200 KV electron microscope (FEI). Digital acquisitions were made with a numeric camera (Eagle, FEI). Electron micrograph images were analyzed using the ImageJ software [35 (link)].
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4

Localization of PilY1-FLAG in M. xanthus

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To label PilY1 protein tagged with FLAG, exponentially growing M. xanthus cells in filtered CYE were gently spotted on carbon coated gold grids and allowed to settle for 20 min. The adhered cells fixed with 0.1% glutaraldehyde in PBS for 10 minutes. The grids subsequently were placed on drops: PBS–50 mM NH4Cl (5 min), PBS–1% bovine serum albumin (5 min), the primary antibody (αFLAG, anti-DDK rabbit polyclonal, OriGene Technologies Inc., Rockville, MD, USA) diluted 1/100 in PBS–1% BSA (1h), three washes in Aurion incubation buffer (2 min each), Prot G (Aurion, 10-nm-diameter gold particles) diluted 1/40 in incubation buffer (30 min), incubation buffer (3×3 min), PBS (3×5 min), glutaraldehyde 1% in PBS (10 min), dH2O (3×5 min). Grids without further staining were dried on filter paper and the samples were analyzed using a Tecnai 200KV electron microscope (Thermo Fisher Scientific), and digital acquisitions were made with a numeric camera (16 megapixel, CMOS, Oneview, Gatan).
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5

Transmission Electron Microscopy of Fibers

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TEM was performed on a FEI Tecnai 200 kV electron microscope (Thermo Fischer, Hillsboro, OR, USA) operating at 100 keV. The samples for the TEM observation were prepared by directly depositing the as-spun fibers onto the copper grids.
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6

Visualizing Bacterial Pili Using TEM

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To observe bacterial pili, 5 μl drops of exponentially growing M. xanthus cells in filtered CYE medium were placed directly on glow discharged carbon coated grids (EMS) for 3 minutes. The grids were then washed with ten drops of distilled water. Grids without further staining were dried on filter paper and the samples were analyzed using a Tecnai 200KV electron microscope (Thermo Fisher Scientific) and digital acquisitions were made with a numeric camera (16 megapixel, CMOS, Oneview, Gatan).
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7

Visualizing Surface-associated T4P in S. sanguinis

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Surface-associated T4P in S. sanguinis Δfim were visualised by TEM after negative staining as follows. Bacteria were grown in THTH until OD600 reached 0.8, adsorbed for 3 min to glow-discharged carbon-coated grids (EMS), and fixed 5 min in 2% glutaraldehyde. The grids were cleaned by floating them sequentially 10 times on drops of pilus buffer (20 mM Tris, pH 7.5, 50 mM NaCl), and then stained for 2 min with 2% aqueous uranyl acetate. Stain solution was gently drained off the grids, which were air-dried before visualisation using a Tecnai 200 KV electron microscope (Thermo Fisher Scientific). Digital image acquisition was made with a 16 megapixel, CMOS, Oneview numeric camera (Gatan).
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