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Ff02 641 75 25

Manufactured by IDEX Corporation

The FF02-641/75-25 is a laboratory equipment product from IDEX Corporation. It serves as a core component for laboratory applications. The device specifications and technical details are provided in the product documentation, which should be consulted for a comprehensive understanding of its capabilities and intended use.

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4 protocols using ff02 641 75 25

1

Fluorescent Microsphere Lung Imaging

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Fluorescent microspheres (excitation/emission, 580 nm/605 nm; diameter, 0.2 μm; FluoSpheres F-8821, Thermo Fisher Scientific) were suspended in 1× PBS at a final concentration of 106 beads/ml. At the appropriate experimental time points, the microsphere solution was introduced into the vascular tree of lungs mounted on EVLP. Following the injection, rat lungs (n = 3) were placed on a petri dish, and the microspheres within the blood vessels were imaged using a custom-built microscope, which consisted of an excitation light source (M595L3, Thorlabs), an emission filter (FF02-641/75-25, Semrock), a 40× water immersion lens (CFI APO NIR 40×, 0.80 numerical aperture, 3.5-mm working distance; Nikon), and an sCMOS camera (Zyla 4.2, Andor).
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2

Single Particle Tracking with TIRFM

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The objective-type TIRFM used an inverted Nikon Eclipse Ti microscope equipped with a Nikon Apo objective (100X/1.49NA) and an electron multiplier type charge-coupled device camera (EMCCD, Andor iXonX3). The laser excitation used in this experiment was 488 nm (Melles Griot) to excite EGFP and 561 nm (Coherent Sapphire) to excite mCherry and tomato. Time-lapse images were obtained by exiting the sample by 488 nm (~7–8 mW) and 561 nm lasers (~0.3–0.4 mW) alternatively and imaged by an EMCCD. The time interval between the two lasers excitation was 1.5 s. The fluorescence of EGFP or mCherry was selectively collected with the corresponding bandpass filters (FF01–520/35-25 or FF02-641/75-25, Semrock) with the exposure time of 100 ms. The cells were imaged at room temperature (~25 °C) in the medium without phenol red (Gibco). Images analysis and single particles tracking were performed with Image J (NIH). Kymographs were generated using the plugin in Image J with the line width of 3 pixels.
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3

Colloidal Quantum Dot Film Characterization

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The CQD submonolayer films were made by spin-coating the CQD in n-octane dispersions on a cover slide. An objective lens (Nikon CFI Plan Apochromat Lambda 100× oil, numerical aperture of 1.45) was used to collect real-space and k-space emission patterns of the CQD films. To image k-space (BFP), two coupled 200-mm focal plano-convex lenses were placed on the back optical path of the objective lens and projected the BFP image of the objective lens onto a sCMOS (scientific complementary metal-oxide semiconductor) camera (TUCSEN Dhyana 400BSI V2). A polarizer (Thorlabs CCM1-PBS251) was used to generate the polarization image of the BFP, and a band-pass filter (Semrock FF02-641/75-25) was used to filter out the excitation and noise light. See text S2 for the BFP image fitting details.
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4

High-Resolution Fluorescence Imaging of Cells

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The imaging system was constructed using commercially available optical parts and related hardware. The laser light sheet was created by passing the beam of a laser (Jive 561 nm 200 mW laser, Cobolt) through a cylindrical lens (ACY254-050-A, Thorlabs). For epi-illumination, a LED (M565L3, Thorlabs) was used as a light source. Fluorescent signals from fluorescent microbeads (Excitation/Emission: 580 nm/605 nm) with diameters of 1 μm (F8821, Thermo Fisher Scientific) and 10 μm (F8834, Thermo Fisher Scientific), and MSCs labeled with 655-nm Qdots (Q21321MP, Thermo Fisher Scientific) were separated from the excitation light by using a dichroic mirror (FF596-Di01-25 × 36, Semrock). The separated emission light signals were passed through an optical filter (FF02-641/75-25, Semrock) and detected by a camera (Zyla sCMOS 4.2, Andor) with the10× (PlanN 10×, NA 0.25, Olympus) and 20× (LUCPlanFLN 20×, NA 0.45, Olympus) objectives.
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