| Medical Device - A Guide to Buying CO2 Incubators |
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August 30, 2019 |
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The latest medical device news from News Medical |
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 A Guide to Buying CO2 Incubators
Many life science and clinical research laboratories use CO2 incubators, which provide a controlled and reliable in-vitro environment to ensure optimum growth of tissue cell culture. However, the right incubator that suits specific requirements should be purchased to ensure that the cells are preserved in an environment, where they are suitably protected.
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| |  | | | | |  Implantable brain chip could solve obesity epidemic Scientists have developed tiny brain chips that alter the area of the brain involved in binge eating. The device is now being tested in humans with obesity. | |
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|  | | |  New research suggests that lining clothes with graphene could prevent the spread of malaria, as mosquitoes are not able to pick up on chemical signals from the body that encourage them to bite. Graphene also acted as a physical barrier in experiments with the material, being too strong for mosquitoes to bite through. | | | | |  Researchers have developed a fast-acting skin patch that can deliver medication to treat melanoma in one minute. The research was presented at the American Chemical Society (ACS) Fall 2019 National Meeting and Exposition. | | | | |  Engineers at the University of Texas at Austin have developed a new “e-tattoo” that could enable easier and more accurate heart monitoring than the current technology allows. | | | | |  Researchers at Imperial College London have developed a prototype mini MRI scanner that fits around a patient's leg. The team say the device - which uses so-called 'magic angle' effect - could potentially help diagnose knee injuries more quickly, and more accurately. | | | | |  More and more women are undergoing 3D mammograms for breast cancer screening in the US, with rates increasing from 13 percent to 43 percent between 2015 and 2017, according to a new study published in the JAMA Internal Medicine journal. | | | | |  A portable device attached to a smartphone can help capture precise images of the retina to diagnose eye disease. The new method by a startup company, Phelcom Technologies, is a lower cost tool that can help doctors diagnose remotely, through telemedicine. | |
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