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K2 summit camera

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific

The K2 Summit camera is a high-performance scientific imaging device designed for a variety of applications. It features a large active area, high-speed data acquisition, and advanced imaging capabilities. The camera is suitable for use in various scientific and research settings, providing users with a powerful tool for capturing and analyzing data.

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12 protocols using k2 summit camera

1

Structural Analysis of AAA+ Chaperone Mutants

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For negative stain, data for mutants 5 (monomer) were collected on a Tecnai F20 microscope with a Tietz F416 CMOS detector at the New York Structural Biology Center (NYSBC). Leginon software (Suloway et al, 2005) was used for the semi‐automated collection of 825 images at a magnification of ×62,000 and a pixel size of 3 Å per pixel. For cryo‐EM data collection, 1,200 movies of mutant 5 (monomer) mixed with 2 mM AMPPNP were recorded with SerialEM (Mastronarde, 2005) at 300 kV on a Titan Krios (FEI) equipped with a K2 summit camera (Gatan) at 0.655 Å per pixel in super‐resolution mode at Janelia Research Campus. Another 664 movies of the same mutant (mutant 5—monomer) mixed with 2 mM ATP and 2 mM vanadate were recorded with SerialEM at 200 kV on a Arctica (FEI) equipped with a K2 summit camera (Gatan) at 0.578 Å per pixel in super‐resolution mode at New York University.
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2

Cryo-EM data acquisition protocol

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Cryo-EM grids were frozen using a Vitrobot Mark IV (FEI) as follows: 3 μl of the concentrated sample was applied to a glow-discharged Quantifoil R1.2/1.3 holey carbon 400 mesh gold grid, blotted for 3–4 s in >90% humidity at room temperature, and plunge frozen in liquid ethane cooled by liquid nitrogen.
Cryo-EM data were recorded on a Titan Krios (FEI) operated at 300 kV, equipped with a Gatan K2 Summit camera. SerialEM39 (link) was used for automated data collection. Movies were collected at a nominal magnification of 29,000× in super-resolution mode resulting in a calibrated pixel size of 0.51 Å/pixel, with a defocus range of approximately −1.0 to −3.0 μm. Fifty frames were recorded over 10 s of exposure at a dose rate of 1.22 electrons per Å2 per frame.
Movie frames were aligned and binned over 2 × 2 pixels using MotionCor240 (link) implemented in Relion 3.041 (link), and the contrast transfer function parameters for each motion-corrected image were estimated using CTFFIND442 (link).
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3

Electron Microscopy Public Image Archive Datasets

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In our study, we also incorporated experimental data from three different datasets obtained from the Electron Microscopy Public Image Archive (EMPIAR): EMPIAR 10,288 [14 (link)], 10,314 [15 (link)], and 10,196 [16 (link)].
EMPIAR 10,288 dataset consists of movies with 40 frames, whose size is 3838 × 3710 pixels. The pixel size is 0.86 Å and the average exposure was 1.25 e/ Å2. Data were acquired using a Gatan K2 SUMMIT camera on FEI Titan Krios. Gain correction images are provided.
EMPIAR 10,314 dataset includes movies with 33 frames, each having a size of 4096 × 4096 pixels. The pixel size is 1.12 Å with an average exposure of 1.51 e/ Å2. Data were acquired using the Falcon 3EC camera on Titan Krios. This dataset does not include gain or dark correction images.
The EMPIAR 10,196 dataset contains movies with 40 frames, each having a size of 7420 × 7676 pixels and an average exposure of 1.264 e/ Å2. The pixel size is 0.745 Å, which corresponds to a super-resolution setting. Data acquisition was carried out using a K2 camera on Talos Arctica. Gain correction data are provided, along with specific instructions for their application (rotation by 90 degrees left and horizontal flip).
The diversity in dataset characteristics and camera models enriched our analysis, offering valuable insights into the algorithms’ robustness and adaptability to different experimental setups.
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4

Cryogenic Electron Microscopy Data Acquisition

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For apo-NEXT and NEXT-substrate 1 complex, the grids were loaded on a Titan Krios 300kV electron microscope (FEI) equipped with a K2 Summit camera (Gatan) with a calibrated pixel size of 1.088 Å. Movies (40 frames per movie, 10 s exposure time) were collected automatically using SerialEM in super-resolution counting mode at a dose rate of 10 e-/pixel/second and a total dose of 67.6 e-/Å2/movie. For NEXT-substrate 2 complex, data acquisition was performed on a Titan Krios 300kV electron microscope (FEI) equipped with either K2 or K3 Summit direct detector (Gatan). For the data collected using the K2 camera (dataset 1), image stacks of 50 frames were recorded over 10 s in super-resolution counting mode at a dose rate of 10 e-/pixel/second for a total electron dose of 77.5 of e-/Å2/movie. For the data collected using the K3 camera (datasets 2 and 3), movies (40 frames per movie, 4 s exposure time) were recorded in super resolution mode at a dose rate of 20 e-/pixel/second and a total dose of 66 e-/Å2/movie.
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5

Cryo-EM Data Collection Using Titan Krios

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The cryo-EM grids were initially screened in an FEI Talos Arctica transmission electron microscope equipped with a K2 summit camera. High-resolution data collection was facilitated by the Pacific Northwest Center for Cryo-EM (PNCC) using an FEI Titan Krios transmission electron microscope equipped with a BioQuantum energy filter (20 eV slit width) and a K3 camera with a nominal magnification of 105,000. SerialEM was used for automated data collection in super-resolution mode with a pixel size of 0.413 Å (Mastronarde, 2005 (link)). The raw movie stack contained a total of 52 frames with a total dose of 50 e2. The nominal defocus value was allowed to vary between –0.6 and –2.4 μ m.
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6

Cryo-EM Data Acquisition Pipeline

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The Ten3CT data set was collected on a Talos Artica (FEI) operating at 200 kV, equipped with a GIF quantum energy filter (Gatan) and K2 Summit camera (Gatan). Movies were collected in super-resolution counting mode at a nominal magnification of 130 000, corresponding to a physical pixel size of 1.03 Å at the specimen level. The exposure time was 7.2 s, every 0.4 s a frame, corresponding with an electron dose of 56 e Å−2 for the integrated image and 3.1 e Å−2 per frame. A total of 2775 micrographs were collected using EPU software (FEI), with a defocus range of −1.2 to −3.0 µm.
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7

Ribosome Concentration Determination for Cryo-EM

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Eluted pull-down samples were kept on ice and loaded on grids within 2 h after preparation without freezing. The concentration of ribosomes in the samples was estimated from SDS-PAGE gels by comparison of ribosomal band intensities in eluted samples with the bands from loaded ribosomes with known concentration (Supplementary Figure S1). The concentration of ribosomes in elution of RqcHDR-FLAG3 was approximately 50 nM. Samples were loaded on Quantifoil 2/1 Cu300 grids three times with manual blotting followed by the final blotting using the Vitrobot (FEI). Vitrobot blotting was performed at 100% humidity, 4°C, 5 s blot time, 1 s wait time and 0 s drain time; the resultant sample was vitrified by plunge-freezing in liquid ethane. Grids were imaged on a Titan Krios (FEI) operated at 300 kV at a nominal magnification of 165 000× and a pixel size of 0.82 Å with a Gatan K2 Summit camera with a 4 s exposure and 20 frames using the EPU software.
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8

Cryo-HVEM Imaging with 1 MV Acceleration

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A JEOL JEM-1000EES cryo-HVEM (JEOL Inc.) installed at the research center for ultra-HVEM of Osaka University was used. The microscope was equipped with a LaB6 filament electron gun at an accelerating voltage of 1 MV, an autoloader stage which can keep up to 12 frozen-hydrated EM grids at cryogenic conditions, and K2 IS direct detector camera (Gatan Inc.). The stage and storage of the sample was always cooled with liquid nitrogen that is automatically replenished. Image data were collected manually. For resolution limit test of the 1 MV cryo-HVEM, Pt-Ir film (JEOL Inc.) was imaged at a nominal magnification of 100,000 × (0.22 Å/pixel on specimen) and 0.6–2 μm defocus. Movie images were recorded on K2 IS camera in counting mode at a dose rate of ∼ 8 e/pixel/s with 0.2 s/frame for 1 s exposure. Motion-corrected full frames were summed with DigitalMicrograph software (Gatan Inc). For image quality test, MTF and DQE curves were measured using the shadow of a beam stopper metal blade in both counting mode and super-resolution mode of the Gatan K2 IS in the cryo-HVEM. The data was processed with FindDQE69 (link). For comparison, the data was collected with the same conditions using a 300 kV Titan Krios G2 (Thermo Fisher Scientific) and K2 Summit camera installed in the institute.
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9

High-resolution cryogenic electron microscopy

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CryoEM imaging was performed using a Titan Krios (ThermoFisher Scientific) equipped with a Gatan K2 Summit™ camera, a Quantum-GIF energy filter and the EPU 2 data acquisition software. Imaging was performed in nanoprobe energy-filtered zero-loss mode using a 20 eV slit width. A nominal magnification of 130,000× was used which provided a calibrated specimen level pixel size of 1.06 Å. A C2 condenser aperture of 50 μm was used and the K2 camera was operated in counting mode at a dose at a rate of 8 e.pixel−1 s−1. The total exposure time of 10 s was fractionated into 50 sub-frames, resulting in a total accumulated dose of 69.5 e Å-2 per movie. Movies were collected at defocus ranges of −0.5 μm to −1.5 μm and −2.0 μm to −4 μm using the beam-image shift method, with nine movies collected per stage shift. All movies were collected from a single grid (n = 1).
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10

Cryo-EM Imaging of E196K Fibrils

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E196K fibrils were produced as described above. An aliquot of 3.5 μl of ~13 μM E196K fibril solution was applied to glow-discharged holey carbon grids (Quantifoil Cu R1.2/1.3, 300 mesh), blotted for 3.5 s and plunge-frozen in liquid ethane using an FEI Vitrobot Mark IV. The grids were examined using an FEI Talos F200C microscope, operated at 200 kV, and equipped with a field emission gun and an FEI Ceta camera (Thermo Fisher Scientific). The cryo-EM micrographs were acquired on an FEI Titan Krios microscope operated at 300 kV (Thermo Fisher Scientific) and equipped with a Gatan K2 Summit camera. A total of 4883 movies were collected in counting mode at a nominal magnification of ×29,000 (pixel size, 1.014 Å) and a dose of 8 e Å−2 s−1 (see Table 1). An exposure time of 8 s was used, and the resulting videos were dose-fractionated into 40 frames. A defocus range of −1.5 to −3.0 μm was used.
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