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LOW NOISE RECORDING
Axopatch 200B, Copyright 1997-1999, Axon Instruments, Inc.
Glass Type and Coating
The noise from pipette glass itself arises from the lossy characteristics of its walls
1
.
Therefore, it is expected that glasses with the lowest inherent dielectric loss will have the
lowest noise. Generally, the thicker the wall is, the lower the noise will be. These
expectations have been largely born out by actual experiments. Table I presents the
specifications from a large number of commercially available glasses that have been used
for patch voltage clamping. Each of these glasses has been shown to be sealable to cell
membranes in several different cells. Aluminosilicate glasses like Corning #1723 and high
lead glasses like Corning #8161 are particularly noteworthy for their low inherent noise but
have not found much acceptance for use in patch clamp studies. Aluminosilicate glasses
are hard to pull because of their high softening temperature and some high lead glasses
have been reported to modify channel currents (
e.g.
, see Cota and Armstrong, Biophysical
J. 53:107-109, 1988; Furman and Tanaka, Biophysical J. 53:287-292, 1988). Since any
glass may potentially modify channel currents, one must be aware of this fact and control
for it regardless of the glass one uses. We recommend two glasses: Corning #7052 and
quartz. Both have been successfully sealed to many different cell types. Quartz, with its
significantly lower-loss factor, has produced the lowest noise recordings known to us.
However, because of its extremely high-softening temperature, quartz requires a special
puller like the P-2000 from Sutter Instrument Company.
Pipette glass can be obtained from specialty glass houses such as:
Clark Electromedical Instruments
P.O. Box 8, Pangbourne, Reading, RG8 7HU, England, (073) 573-888
Garner Glass
177 S. Indian Hill Road, Claremont, CA 91711, USA, (909) 624-5071
Jencons Scientific
Cherycourt Way Industrial Estate, Stanbridge Road, Leighton Buzzard
Bedfordshire LU7 8UA, UK, (0525) 372-010
Sutter Instrument Company
40 Leveroni Court, Novato, CA 94949, USA, (415) 883-0128
1 When a sine voltage is applied across a perfect dielectric, the alternating current should be 90° out of phase with the
voltage. The deviation from 90° is the "loss factor". The loss factor is related to the power dissipated in the dielectric.
Since energy is lost in the dielectric, dielectrics (
e.g.
, glasses) are commonly referred to as "lossy".
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