Scientist Solutions: Life Science Discussions
 Refer a Friend    Link To Us    Bookmark Us       

      
 » Home » Cell Based Assays / Tissue Culture - NEW! » Equipment » Smallest volume electroporation device

Other Topics
8/28/2008 08:54 AM
Allegra Error Codes
4/7/2008 11:32 PM
MatriCal offers low volum ...
4/4/2008 06:54 PM
Enhance throughput and re ...
4/4/2008 06:43 PM
MatriCal provides automat ...
4/4/2008 06:16 PM
MatriCal introduces the a ...
3/19/2008 07:16 PM
Need 12m transwell insert ...
3/19/2008 06:40 PM
UV lamp for cell culture ...
2/13/2008 03:57 PM
perkin elmer luminometer ...
2/13/2008 03:39 PM
what's the relationship b ...
11/6/2007 01:55 PM
Coulter cytometry
10/11/2007 05:33 PM
Hollow Fiber Bioreactors
5/29/2007 08:55 PM
Plate washer
1/10/2007 07:18 PM
collagen coated-coverslip ...
12/8/2006 09:00 AM
Very low volume electropo ...
6/23/2006 09:45 PM
ViroMag - Anybody used it ...
4/10/2006 04:02 PM
cell counter
1/23/2006 02:49 PM
Mr Frosty - Useful??
12/23/2005 12:59 PM
service and calibration
8/18/2005 10:13 AM
Old style EDPplus
7/11/2005 03:23 AM
High Capacity Centrifuges
4/16/2005 08:06 PM
Electroporation cuvette g ...
3/11/2005 08:56 PM
Tabletop centrifuge
Subscribet to topic
Add Reply  Add New Topic  Add New Poll
bottom of page RSS Feed 

Topic Feed

 

Smallest volume electroporation device

 [View Printable]
frasermoss

Frog Laureate

See
Similar
Scientists



View Blogs


Group: Admin
Posts: 709
Joined: Feb 22, 2005







 Send a personal messsage to frasermoss Reply with a quote from this post Go to the top of the page

Does anyone know of an electroporation device that uses the smallest volume for transfecting mammalian cells?

The reagents i am transfecting are extremely expensive and the smallest volume so that i can get the optimal local concentration for transfection is what i am looking for.

I am trailing the amaxa nuleofector at the moment, but the lowest volume that I have succeeded with is 50ul and it is very particular about its cuvettes.

I have another device that delivers 5ul of solution onto about a 2mm square area in the center of a 3.5mm dish. It is very efficient but very few cells see the pulse.

If there is a cuvette out there that uses 5-10ul of solution and is suitable for mammalian cell-line transfection I'd love to know about it (and the device to power it of course!)

.........................
"Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work". Edison

Posted Mar 11, 2005, 21:07 PM
ElMaco

Frog Egg

See
Similar
Scientists





Group: Member
Posts: 1
Joined: May 11, 2007







 Send a personal messsage to ElMaco Reply with a quote from this post Go to the top of the page

There is a new Korean machine: Microporator that transfects directly in a special pipette tip: www.microporator.com

The tips are 10l or 100l

.........................

Posted May 12, 2007, 0:41 AM
Hein-Tech

Frog Egg

See
Similar
Scientists





Group: Member
Posts: 13
Joined: Mar 07, 2008







 Go to homepage of Hein-Tech Send a personal messsage to Hein-Tech Reply with a quote from this post Go to the top of the page

Why don't you try SONOporation, the use of high frequency ultrasound (1 or 3 MHz) by use of microbubbles for improved and much more sensitive transfection.

Contact me for more information or literature list


frasermoss said:
Does anyone know of an electroporation device that uses the smallest volume for transfecting mammalian cells?

The reagents i am transfecting are extremely expensive and the smallest volume so that i can get the optimal local concentration for transfection is what i am looking for.

I am trailing the amaxa nuleofector at the moment, but the lowest volume that I have succeeded with is 50ul and it is very particular about its cuvettes.

I have another device that delivers 5ul of solution onto about a 2mm square area in the center of a 3.5mm dish. It is very efficient but very few cells see the pulse.

If there is a cuvette out there that uses 5-10ul of solution and is suitable for mammalian cell-line transfection I'd love to know about it (and the device to power it of course!)

.........................

Posted Apr 10, 2008, 11:47 AM Last edited Apr 25, 2008, 10:33 AM by Hein-Tech
top of page Add Reply  Add New Topic  Add New Poll

Forum Jump