- Hypoxianet
Transcription
- Hypoxianet
Making Choices How to select the equipment to produce the O2 environment you need Oxygen 2011 Training School Jan 10, 2011 Making Choices Outline • Basic Incubation Chamber Types & Primary Considerations • InVivo Applications Cabinets Glove Boxes • InVitro Applications Tri Gas Incubators Compact Static Chambers Cabinets Glove Boxes • Translation of Gaseous O2 to Cells Measurement New Developments 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 2 2 Basic Incubation Chamber Types • Tri‐Gas Incubators • Compact Static Chambers • Airtight Flush Boxes that have no controllers • Place in glove boxes or incubators/ovens for temp control • Cabinets • Glove Boxes 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 3 3 Major Glove Box & Cabinet Suppliers • • • • • • Billups‐Rothenberg (compact static chambers only) Biospherix (glove boxes and unsealed cabinets) Coy Laboratory Products (full line) Don Whitley (glove boxes only) Plas‐Labs (glove boxes only) Ruskinn (glove boxes only) NOTE: Standard incubator suppliers provide tri-gas incubators 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 4 4 Primary Considerations 1. Temperature 2. CO2 3. Humidity/Evaporation/ Condensation 4. O2 Level • Cycling (ramp/soak) or Steady • Dissolved vs. Gaseous • Various Levels Simultaneously • Step Change (e.g. Ischemia) 5. Continuity of 1‐4 throughout the protocol 6. Duration 7. Other Environmental Factors • Waste Removal • Pressure • Size or Number of Samples Address all of these in any equipment selection 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 5 5 InVivo or InVitro? InVivo: InVitro: Tissue Culture in… ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Flies Rats Mice Rabbits Zebra Fish Worms Multi‐well plates (can be 3D) Flask Perfusion Chambers Dishes (can be 3D) Microfluidics NOTE: Equipment cross‐over rarely successful due to procedural & contamination issues. 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 6 6 InVivo Applications Two Primary Options: Cabinets or Glove Boxes Key Deciding Factors Cabinets Glove Boxes Manipulation Possible During Exposure No Yes Number of Animals Few Few to Many O2 Cycling Quick Slow Duration of Exposure Short Long Size of the Animals Limited Any Size Economics € €€ NOTE: Both typically use ambient temperature passively 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 7 7 InVivo Applications Cabinets • Unsealed with O2 control (may be insufficient to remove waste) • Sealed with O2 control (lower gas usage) • Waste build‐up (CO2, urea, humidity, etc.) o Will be negligible w/short duration or small numbers of animals o Space available beneath the cage shelf for holding small amounts of waste removal substances (soda lime, charcoal, and desiccant) o Can also use capsules for waste removal (automatic or manual) • Best suited for quick O2 cycling if use small size 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 8 8 InVivo Applications Glove Boxes • Temperature control (completely vinyl construction preferred if using ambient temp) • CO2 removal/control o Combination of duration, animal type, & glove box size determines how managed o Cartridges ‐ manual or automatic (redundancy to allow change out) • Humidity removal/control (with chillers can be related to temp control) 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 9 9 InVivo Applications Glove Boxes (con’t) • Duration (long when airlock/transfer chamber used to exchange supplies) • Door/Entry for cage change‐out before exposure • Size of cages and procedures dictate size of door/entry, air lock, & glove box • Vinyl glove box —more ergonomic than rigid gloveless units 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 10 10 InVitro Applications Four Primary Options 1. 2. Tri‐Gas Incubators Compact Static Chambers • Airtight Flush Boxes that have no controllers • Place in glove boxes or incubators/ovens for temp control 3. 4. Cabinets Glove Boxes 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 11 11 InVitro Applications Tri‐Gas Incubator • Control/Maintain O2, CO2, temperature, & humidity • Continuity cannot be maintained if the door is opened • Gas usage higher than sealed chambers • Manipulations not possible during stable incubation • Cannot cycle between multiple O2 levels rapidly • Hard to control at low O2 levels (gas consumption high due to being unsealed) 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 12 12 Compact Chambers & Cabinets Common Characteristics • Place in CO2 incubators, ovens, or glove boxes for temp control • Use mixed gases for CO2 inclusion • Include open water source to minimize sample evaporation if critical 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 13 13 InVitro Applications Compact Static Chambers (uncontrolled O2 level) • Sealed flush boxes have no O2 controller • Procedural Notes specific to Static Chambers o Unable to compensate for leaks, plastic outgassing or diffusion, gas consumption, etc. o Must remove pressure generated if heated after gaseous flush o Limited size & ability to feed cords and tubes into chamber o Static environment so mixing depends on convection and/or diffusion 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 14 14 InVitro Applications Cabinet With Controls Advances relative to static chamber • Active O2 control • CO2 can be controlled independently or mixed into the N2 tank (most common) • Ideal for cycling or step change • Can be “sealed” to minimize gas usage • Feed‐thrus for adding extra tubing and cords • Dynamic air mixing enables uniformity and control • Unlike glove boxes, these do not allow for sample manipulation 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 15 15 InVitro Applications Glove Boxes (sometimes called workstations) Like adding gloves and airlock/transfer chamber to your incubator— provides continuity throughout procedures • Long duration incubation under experimental conditions possible • Temperature control (typically entire glove box is heated) o Non‐insulated o If possible, place control probes near any internal incubation site o Use reference temperature sensor to monitor temperature near the plates 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 16 16 Glove Boxes: CO2 Control Independent CO2 Control • Separate or Integrated as part of O2 Controller • pH of media maintained using bicarbonate‐CO2 buffering system (5% CO2 typical) • Enables use of sophisticated media to set CO2 levels at physiologic levels (non 5%) while maintaining pH • Facilitates hypercapnia studies 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 17 17 Glove Boxes: Humidification Considerations • Humidification Requirements depend upon duration and sample volumes: longer durations + lower volumes need higher humidity to slow evaporation • Whole Glove Box Humidification limits ability to install equipment in glove box • Degree of Humidification limited by temperature of non‐insulated walls o Condensation can increase potential of contamination and prevent proper function of some sensors if liquid covers gas exchange membrane • Humidified Incubation Box within Glove Boxes allows for humidification of samples and humidity control in the remainder of the glove box • Non‐condensing Environment allows electronic equipment to be used inside of a glove box 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 18 18 Glove Boxes as Customized Workstations Customize Glove Box to enclose equipment, thus complete procedures are done under controlled conditions • Eliminates potential of effects due to changes in the environmental temp, O2, pH, humidity, etc. • Customization may include size changes for glove box, doors, or airlock; addition of feed thrus for tubes or cords; access ports, microscope view ports; connecting glove boxes, etc. • Need non‐condensing environment for most electronics • Consider heat generation by equipment • Select vendor with customization capabilities o Some with only modular design flexibility have limitations 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 19 19 Glove Boxes: Customization Examples Flow Cytometer in Hypoxic Glove Box http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qhx-2DZACY Microscope for Live Cell Imaging in Hypoxic Glove Box 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 20 20 Glove Boxes: Environmental Factors & Options Options Environmental Considerations • HEPA Filtration of interior atmosphere • Favorable ergonomics of flexible vinyl for entire chamber • UV Lights for “sterilization” • Limited durability of vinyl glove ports when not allowed to flex as an entire chamber o Limits materials of construction • H2O2 Decontamination of system • Diaphragm tops prevent glove fight‐back upon entry and minor vacuum upon exit (potential for O2 ingress) by adjusting to volume changes • Sliding shelf in air lock eliminates need to reach at odd angles into air lock • Lab space requirements for glove box and attached air lock 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 21 21 Glove Boxes: O2 Control • Cost‐effective sensor technology limits accuracy to +/‐0.5% with precise calibration (account for dilution of affects of humidity in air or use calibrated gases) • Anoxic (ppm O2) w/catalyst & hydrogen gas mix or N2 purge • Volume too large to cycle or perform fast step change but can place separate cabinets in glove box to cycle or for simultaneous multiple O2 levels • Control using dissolved O2 levels is difficult due to long diffusion times, heat of evaporation, etc. • Gloveless units allow barehanded access but will have O2 ingress o Vacuum/purge sleeves available to minimize O2 ingress, but the trade‐off is longer access times to the glove box interior 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 22 22 Translation of Gaseous O2 to the Cells Diffusion Rate may not Keep up with Respiration O2 level in culture media at mouse embryonic fibroblasts plated at differing densities (100k, 33k, & 10k cells/cm2) Gaseous O2 is controlled and must diffuse through media to reach the cells 20 18 pO2 [% oxygen] Cross‐section of well in multi‐well plate 16 14 12 Even at 19% O2, diffusion unable to keep up with O2 loss in media due to respiration. 100 33 10 10 0 8 0 = O2 molecule = adherent cells 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Time (hours) 18 100 pO2 [% oxygen] 16 33 14 10 12 0 10 To obtain or maintain desired O2 levels in media, need to consider cell density and media pre-equilibration. 8 6 4 NOTE: Remember to pre‐equilibrate media with enough time, with low depth to surface area ratio or mixing, by adding heat labile proteins last, & accounting for plastic acting as O2 reservoir 2 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Time (hours) 7 8 9 10 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 23 23 Pericellular & Intracellular Measurement Sensor Dish Reader – continuous monitor of media O2 level, observe relative consumption rates, & compare treatment affects Optode Sensor are “printed” on the floor each well Data from a single well MicroSensors – can measure O2 at discrete locations more information later in the session Luxcel Biosciences Sensors – pericellular, intracellular, and organellar microscopic phosphorescent oxygen probes more information later in the session 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 24 24 Gas Permeable Plates – testing ongoing Cells grown on gas permeable membranes to avoid/minimize diffusion effects through media cell Semi-permeable membrane O2 and CO2 Membrane replaces bottom of microwell plate Two parallel membranes with media between them 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 25 25 Summary: Use Application to Screen Chamber Types Application • Temperature • CO2 3. Humidity/Evaporation/ Condensation 4. O2 Level 5. Continuity of 1‐4 thru protocol 6. Duration 7. Other Environmental Factors O2 Chamber Types • Tri‐Gas Incubators • Compact Static Chambers • Cabinets • Glove Boxes and consider verifying biomemetics of invitro systems 2011© COY LABORATORY PRODUCTS, INC. 26 26 Questions? Karen Studer‐Rabeler VP, Business Development [email protected] Brian Coy Director of Sales and Marketing [email protected] (734) 475‐2200 Coy Laboratory Products, founded in 1969, initially provided flexible vinyl anaerobic chambers for microbiology research. In the early 1990’s we provided our first hypoxic glove box and controllers. Today all manufacturing and design is done in our facility in Grass Lake, MI enabling us to provide economical and effective designs for both standard and custom equipment.
Similar documents
O2 Ctrl GloveBoxes InVitro WR-110211
gas mix to the experimental pre-sets. Sensors connected to microprosessor controls apply control gas purges based on these sensor readings and user adjustable setpoints. Typical units for controlli...
More informationData Sheet for Coy O2 Control Glove Boxes for Tissue Culture
setpoints. Typical units for hypoxic/normoxic tissue culture will require nitrogen and CO2 sources while units for hyperoxic studies will require an oxygen source as well. There is a constant LED...
More information