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About This Item
NACRES:
NA.54
UNSPSC Code:
12352207
Product Name
Micro particles based on polystyrene, magnetic, 10 μm particle size, std dev <0.5 μm
form
aqueous solution
composition
iron oxide, ≥20%
concentration
5% solids
particle size
10 μm std dev <0.5 μm
storage temp.
2-8°C
Quality Level
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Application
Micro particles based on polystyrene, magnetic has been used as magnetic biofilm carriers to separate and re-introduce microorganisms in a continuously stirred tank reactors (CSTR). It has also been used in magnetic microrheometry for measuring the cell-size-scale viscoelastic properties of stiffer 3D cell-culture matrices by micromanipulator experiments.
General description
Magnetic polystyrene particles
Superparamagnetic nanoparticles embedded in polystyrene microspheres (magnetic beads) play a vital role in cell separation and labeling. In addition, it is also used in various biomedical and bioengineering applications such as magnetic resonance imaging contrast enhancement, tissue repair, immunoassay, detoxification of biological fluids, hyperthermia, and drug delivery.
Storage Class
12 - Non Combustible Liquids
wgk
nwg
flash_point_f
Not applicable
flash_point_c
Not applicable
ppe
Eyeshields, Gloves
Regulatory Information
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Juho Pokki et al.
Biomedical microdevices, 23(2), 27-27 (2021-04-27)
Changes in extracellular matrix stiffness impact a variety of biological processes including cancer progression. However, cells also actively remodel the matrices they interact with, dynamically altering the matrix mechanics they respond to. Further, cells not only react to matrix stiffness
Erdal C Oğuz et al.
Physical review letters, 124(23), 238003-238003 (2020-07-01)
Recovery of ground-state degeneracy in two-dimensional square ice is a significant challenge in the field of geometric frustration with far-reaching fundamental implications, such as realization of vertex models and understanding the effect of dimensionality reduction. We combine experiments, theory, and
Yau Kei Chan et al.
ACS applied materials & interfaces, 11(25), 22869-22877 (2019-05-31)
Cells in vitro usually require a solid scaffold to attach and form two-dimensional monolayer structures. To obtain a substrate-free cell monolayer, long culture time and specific detaching procedures are required. In this study, a thin-film-flow-induced strategy is reported to overcome
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