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Uplansapo

Manufactured by Zeiss
Sourced in Japan

The UPlanSApo is a high-quality microscope objective lens from Zeiss. It is designed for use in a variety of microscopy applications, providing excellent optical performance. The lens features a numerical aperture and magnification suited for its intended use, but a detailed description of its exact specifications is not available without the risk of unintended interpretation or extrapolation.

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2 protocols using uplansapo

1

FCS Analysis of Protein Diffusion

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FCS measurements were performed with a confocal PicoQuant (Berlin, Germany) MicroTime 200 machine and a Zeiss 880 laser scanning microscope. The microscopes provided 488 nm excitation lines focused into the sample via a 60×/1.2 (Olympus (Tokyo, Japan) UPlanSApo) and a 40×/1.2 (Zeiss C-APOCHROMAT) water immersion objective lenses, respectively. Excitation power was set to 5 μW to minimize eGFP photobleaching. Counts per molecule were maximized acting on the correction collar of the objective lenses. Time traces were recorded and FCS curves calculated for each measurement.
To measure the diffusion of eGFP and N-terminal part of PEX5L (human and from T. brucei, fused to eGFP) in solution, the proteins were diluted to ca. 10 nM. For each condition, recordings at three different spots were performed by measuring for 15–20 s five times at about 10 μm depth from the coverslip. Time traces acquired at the MicroTime were correlated using FoCuS-point software. Zeiss data were correlated using Zen software. The data were fitted using a 3D diffusion equation that includes a triplet component as described in the previous section.
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2

Diffusion of eGFP and PEX5L Proteins

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FCS measurements were performed at a confocal PicoQuant MicroTime 200 machine and a Zeiss 880 laser scanning microscope. The microscopes provided 488 nm excitation lines focused into the sample via a 60×/1.2 (Olympus UPlanSApo) and a 40×/1.2 (Zeiss C-APOCHROMAT) water immersion objective lenses, respectively. Excitation power was set to 5 µW to minimise eGFP photobleaching. Counts per molecule were maximized acting on the correction collar of the objective lenses. Time traces were recorded and fluorescence correlation spectroscopy curves calculated for each measurement.
To measure the diffusion of eGFP and N-terminal part of PEX5L (human and from Trypanosoma brucei, fused to eGFP) in solution, the proteins were diluted to ca. 10 nM. For each condition, recordings at 3 different spots were performed by measuring for 15-20 s 5 times at about 10 µm depth from the coverslip. Time traces acquired at the MicroTime were correlated using the FoCuS-point software. Zeiss data were correlated using the ZEN software. The data were fitted using a 3D diffusion equation that includes a triplet component as described in the previous section.
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