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Axis axon isolation device

Manufactured by Merck Group
Sourced in Morocco

The AXIS™ Axon Isolation Device is a lab equipment product designed to facilitate the isolation and separation of axons from neuronal cell cultures. It enables researchers to study axonal biology and function in a controlled and targeted manner.

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2 protocols using axis axon isolation device

1

Cortical Neuron Culture and Oxygen-Glucose Deprivation

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Cortical cells were harvested from embryonic day 17 Wistar rats (Charles River) according to a published protocol with minor modifications [18 (link)]. In brief, dissociated cortical cells at a density of 3 × 107 cells/mL were cultured in microfluidic chambers (AXIS™ Axon Isolation Device, Millipore, Billerica, MA) in neurobasal medium with 2% B27, which included serum albumin, corticosterone, insulin, and progesterone (GIBCO, Grand Island, NY). Uridine and 5-fluorodeoxyuridine were added for 6 days to kill astrocytes. After 7 days in vitro, the medium was changed to Ca2+- and Mg2+-free Hanks’ balanced salt solution, and cultured neurons were challenged with OGD for 3 h. After OGD, cultured neurons were incubated in neurobasal medium containing 2% B27 for 96 h. Ten to 12 embryos were gathered and prepared for primary neuronal culture, and each experiment was counted as the number in vitro.
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2

Single-cell Binding Kinetics Measurement

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As described in the Supporting Information (Figure S1), we used a homemade and modified commerical (AX150, AXIS™ Axon Isolation Device from Millipore) PDMS-microfluidic device to trap single cells. The fabrication used the standard soft lithography. The homemade microfluidic plate had two parallel channels (10.6 mm long, 1500 µm wide and 40 µm high), separated with a barrier. The barrier had 60 holes (each hole is 150 µm long, 10 µm wide, separation between two holes is 50 µm) to trap cells. Sample solution containing suspended cells was flowed in one channel while keeping a lower pressure in the second channel. This allowed trapping of one cell in each hole for binding kinetics measurement (~5 mins). The optics allowed imaging of two cells simutaneously. When one measurement was completed, the cells were released from the trapping holes, and new cells were trapped for repeated measurement. The sample and buffer flows were controlled with a drug perfusion system (SF-77B, Warner Instruments, Connecticut). The typical transition time between different solutions was about 1–2 seconds.
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