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Amira software version 6

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

Amira software version 6.3 is a powerful visualization and analysis platform designed for scientific and medical data. It provides advanced tools for processing, analyzing, and interpreting complex 3D datasets from a wide range of imaging modalities.

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5 protocols using amira software version 6

1

Tomographic Analysis of Dryocosmus mellyi

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Two samples (one male and one female) of D. mellyi were used for tomography. The samples were decapitated, and the heads were dehydrated in a series of graded ethanol 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 95%, and three times in 100% (30 min in each concentration). The samples were dried in a critical point dryer (Leica EM CPD300), then mounted on an Eppendorf tube and scanned using the Xradia scanner (Zeiss MicroXCT-400, IOZCAS, Beijing, China) at a magnification of 4× and image capture at an interval of 10 s for 5 h.
The dataset is stored in the Institute of Zoology, Beijing, China, and is available for access through the corresponding author.
Amira software version 6.0.1 (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA) was used in the segmentation of different structures of the compound eyes from the image stacks obtained through scanning. The segmented materials were imported to VG Studio Max 3.1 (Volume Graphics, Heidelberg, Germany) for rendering and visualization.
The volume rendering of different structures that make up the compound eyes were performed through Amira software version 6.0.1, and the final images were assembled through Adobe Photoshop version 21.2.1 (Adobe Inc., San Jose, CA, USA).
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2

3D Visualization of Nerve Regeneration

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Images were deconvolved using AutoQuant X Software (Media Cybernetics). Deconvolved images were then analysed using Amira Software version 6.0.1 (Thermo Scientific). Z-stacks were uploaded to create a 3D volume rendering of the crush site and labelled neurites. For samples containing more than one Z-stack, image stacks were aligned and merged using Amira’s merge module. The images were then rotated to position the crush site proximal to the retina on the left with regenerated neurites growing away from the crush site towards the right. The transformed data were resampled and axes swapped such that the XY plane became the cross-section along the length of the nerve. Images were cropped if needed to exclude any partial cross sections of the ends of the nerve caused by image rotation. Labelled regenerated neurites were segmented by thresholding pixels using Amira’s Segmentation Editor. The volume ratio of segmented neurites over total nerve volume was measured for each sample. Study results were then normalized and plotted as a bar graph. The ratio of segmented area over total nerve area for each cross-section was normalized and plotted as area ratio per slice. Area ratio plots were created starting from the behind the crush site proximal to the retina and following along the length of the nerve for the segmented regenerated neurites.
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3

Visualizing Skeletal Muscle Microstructure

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Cryosections (10 μM) were obtained from mid‐section of tibialis anterior (TA) muscle from WT‐NCD, WT‐DIO and TG‐DIO mice. Laminin (sarcolemmal marker) was stained using antibody L9393 from Sigma at 3.5 μg/ml dilution to visualize sarcolemma. Capillaries were stained using CD31 at 10 μg/ml (#MCA2388 Bio‐Rad). All primary antibodies were visualized using suitable Alexa Fluor® secondary antibodies from Molecular Probes, Eugene, OR. Nuclei were stained using DRAQ5 fluorescent probe 5 μM (Thermo Scientific). Immunostained sections were examined using confocal microscopy. Myofiber number was counted using Amira software version 6.3 from FEI Hillsboro, OR. CD31 and nuclei were counted using Image J.
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4

Muscle Fiber Type and Apoptosis Analysis

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Cryosections (10 μm) were obtained from mid-section of TA muscle. Myosin heavy chains (MHC) type 2a and 2b were stained using the mouse monoclonal antibodies SC71 (5 µg/ml) and BF.F3 (4 µg/ml), respectively (Developmental Studies Hybridoma Bank, Iowa City, IA), as we have previously described78 (link). Laminin was stained using antibody from Sigma, St. Louis, MO (L9393) at 1:150 dilution to visualize sarcolemma. Myofiber cross section was calculated using Amira software version 6.3 from FEI. Hillsboro, OR. All primary antibodies were visualized using suitable Alexa Fluor® secondary antibodies from Molecular Probes, Eugene, OR). Frozen WT and PGC1β-TG TA cross sections were analyzed for cleaved caspase 3 using primary antibody from Cell Signaling (9664) at 1:200 dilution. Mounting media containing DAPI (Vectashield H-1500 - Vector Laboratories, Burlingame, CA) was used to visualize nuclei.
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5

CBCT and μCT 3D Image Segmentation

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All registered CBCT and µCT 3D images were segmented with the application of thresholding technique in Amira software Version 6.3 (FEI, Hillsboro, USA). Thereafter, data was exported as STL file format.
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