Research & Development World

  • Home Page
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Archeology
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Chemistry
    • COVID-19
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Market Pulse
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
      • Software
    • Semiconductors
  • 2021 R&D 100 Award Winners
    • R&D 100 Awards
    • 2020 Winners
    • Winner Archive
  • Resources
    • Digital Issues
    • Podcasts
    • Subscribe
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Webinars

Tissue Grinders

By R&D Editors | December 5, 2011

Kimble Chase CS1 and CS2 Closed System tissue grinders homogenize samples within a sealed container. Both systems have glass-filled polypropylene tips, with the molded tip on CS1 grinders being suitable for soft tissue, while CS2 grinders have a vitrified surface for fibrous tissues. Available in 15 mL or 50 mL conical tubes with pestles and caps, the grinders are gamma sterilized.

For cellular work, Dounce style glass grinders are comprised of a clearance pestle for initial sample reduction and smaller clearance pestle for preparing the final homogenate. Other tissue grinder styles include Potter-Elvehjem grinders, designed for a motor drive using a Kimble Chase 788000 homogenizer adapter, and Tenbroeck ground-glass grinders. Pellet Pestle disposable tissue grinders for DNA and RNA applications are made of autoclavable blue polypropylene and supplied with matching microtubes.

Kimble Chase 

Related Articles Read More >

PerkinElmer participating at Bio-IT World Conference & Expo
Nalu Medical’s mIPG is focus of Episode 7 of R&D 100 – The Podcast
R&D 100 winner of the day: Portable EnGineered Analytic Sensor with aUtomated Sampling (PEGASUS)
UCLA bioengineers develop new class of human-powered bioelectronics
2021 R&D Global Funding Forecast

Need R&D World news in a minute?

We Deliver!
R&D World Enewsletters get you caught up on all the mission critical news you need in research and development. Sign up today.
Enews Signup

R&D World Digital Issues

February 2020 issue

Browse the most current issue of R&D World and back issues in an easy to use high quality format. Clip, share and download with the leading R& magazine today.

Research & Development World
  • Subscribe to R&D World Magazine
  • Enews Sign Up
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Drug Discovery & Development
  • Pharmaceutical Processing
  • 2021 Global Funding Forecast

Copyright © 2022 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media
Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us

Search R&D World

  • Home Page
  • Topics
    • Aerospace
    • Archeology
    • Automotive
    • Biotech
    • Chemistry
    • COVID-19
    • Environment
    • Energy
    • Life Science
    • Material Science
    • R&D Market Pulse
    • R&D Management
    • Physics
  • Technology
    • 3D Printing
    • A.I./Robotics
    • Battery Technology
    • Controlled Environments
      • Cleanrooms
      • Graphene
      • Lasers
      • Regulations/Standards
      • Sensors
    • Imaging
    • Nanotechnology
    • Scientific Computing
      • Big Data
      • HPC/Supercomputing
      • Informatics
      • Security
      • Software
    • Semiconductors
  • 2021 R&D 100 Award Winners
    • R&D 100 Awards
    • 2020 Winners
    • Winner Archive
  • Resources
    • Digital Issues
    • Podcasts
    • Subscribe
  • Global Funding Forecast
  • Webinars