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Esr 9 helium flow cryostat

Manufactured by Oxford Instruments

The ESR-9 helium flow cryostat is a laboratory equipment designed for cooling samples to cryogenic temperatures. It uses a flow of liquid helium to achieve temperatures as low as 2 Kelvin. The cryostat is intended for use in a variety of scientific applications that require ultra-low temperature environments.

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2 protocols using esr 9 helium flow cryostat

1

EPR Spectroscopy of Frozen Heart Samples

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Freshly-excised hearts were quickly loaded on a 4 mm quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad Glass, Buena, NJ, U.S.A.) and samples snap frozen in liquid nitrogen. Samples were analyzed using a X-band EPR spectrometer Bruker E500 ELEXYS with 100 kHz field modulation, equipped with an Oxford Instrument ESR-9 helium flow cryostat and a DM-0101 cavity. Spectrometer conditions were as follows: microwave frequency, 9.635 GHz; modulation frequency, 100 kHz; modulation amplitude, 10 G; receiver gain, 85 dB; time constant, 0.01 s; conversion time, 0.08 s; and sweep time, 83.9 s. EPR spectra were obtained over the temperature range 12–40°K using an incident microwave power of 0.25 mW and 5 mW, respectively.
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2

EPR Analysis of Complex I Redox States

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EPR measurements were conducted with an EMX 6/1 spectrometer (Bruker) operating at X-band. The sample temperature was controlled with an ESR-9 helium flow cryostat (Oxford Instruments). Spectra were recorded at 40 K and 2 mW microwave power and at 13 K and 5 mW microwave power from 300 to 380 mT. Other EPR conditions were: microwave frequency, 9.360 GHz; modulation amplitude, 0.6 mT; time constant, 0.164 s; scan rate, 17.9 mT min−1. 300 µL complex I (2.5–3.5 mg mL−1) in buffer A were reduced with a 2000 fold molar excess NADH (10–14 mM) and shock frozen at 150 K in 2-methylbutane/methylcyclohexane (1:5; v:v).
To determine whether H2O2 oxidizes or damages cluster N1b, complex I was incubated with 1 mM H2O2 for 5 min. The excess H2O2 was removed by concentrating the sample by ultrafiltration (Amicon Ultra-15, MWCO: 100 kDa, Millipore; 3800 g, 4 °C, rotor A-4-44, centrifuge 5804R, Eppendorf) and subsequent tenfold dilution in buffer A with 5 mM MgCl2, 10% (v/v) glycerol and 0.005% (w/v) LMNG. This procedure was repeated two times. An EPR spectrum of the concentrated sample reduced by a 2000 fold molar excess NADH was recorded.
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