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Simple Methods to Correlate


Conclusion The presence of internal or external fiducial markers is


very important for any sequential CLEM workf low. These markers can be either added to the specimen (gold fiducials, nanospheres, etc.), be part of the specimen (features within the sample, shape, etc.), or embedded within the sample holder or substrate of choice [1,4,5,7]. In the work described here, the three CLEM procedures used were sequential and, in each case, a different fiducial marker was exploited (dia- mond scribed marks, embedded grids on epoxy blocks, and plastic section shaped together with tissue morphology). Although our imaging used commercial correlative soft- ware, the workf lows described here can be replicated using any instrument since the fiducials described are visible in both imaging platforms and should help the researcher locate the ROIs. That being said, a correlative image soft- ware program is essential for bridging the differences in resolution and enabling the integration of molecular and structural information.


Acknowledgements Microscopy was performed at the Multiscale Microscopy


Core, a University Shared Resource at OHSU. Te authors acknowledge funding from OCSSB to CSL and NIH-NCI Cancer Center Support Grant (CCSG) 2P30CA069533. Te Brenden-Colson Center for Pancreatic Care additionally funded portions of this work. We would also like to acknowl- edge all the collaborators who contributed with samples and advice.


References [1] T Muller-Reichert et al., Methods Cell Biol 124 (2014) xvii– xviii.


[2] T Muller-Reichert and P Verkade, Methods Cell Biol 111 (2012) xvii–xix.


[3] CS Lopez et al., Methods Cell Biol 140 (2017) 149–64. [4] JK Doh et al., Proc Natl Acad Sci US 115 (2018) 12961–66. [5] CJ Peddie et al., Ultramicroscopy 143 (2014) 3–14. [6] CJ Peddie et al., Methods Cell Biol 124 (2014) 363–89. [7] J Kuipers et al., Cell Tissue Res 360 (2015) 61–70. [8] D Keene et al., Microsc Microanal 22 (2016) 206–07. [9] JK Doh et al., Bio-protocol 9 (2019) e3414.


[10] A Schaser et al., Microsc Microanal 25 (2019) 1132–33. [11] LK Scheffer and IA Meinertzhagen, Ann Rev Cell Devel Biol 35 (2019) 637–53.


[12] CJ Peddie and LM Collinson, Micron 61 (2014) 9–19. [13] A Kremer et al., J Microsc 259 (2015) 80–96. [14] B Johnson et al., Cancer Res 78 (2018) 3296. [15] JL Riesterer et al., Microsc Microanal 25 (2019) 1194–95. [16] JL Riesterer et al., Methods Cell Biol 158 (2020) 163–81. [17] Y Zhang et al., PLoS One 12 (2017) e0176839. [18] P de Boer et al., Nat Methods 12 (2015) 503–13. [19] P Paul-Gilloteaux et al., Nat Methods 14 (2017) 102–03. [20] MJA Karnovsky, J Cell Biol 27 (1965) 137–38A. [21] PM Uribe et al., PLoS One 8 (2013) e55359. [22] SJ Slamon et al., Science 235 (1987) 177–82. [23] M Derenzini et al., Histopath 54 (2009) 753–62. [24] I Orsolic et al., Semin Cancer Biol 37–38 (2016) 36–50.


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