Cell Culture Plates With Treated Culture Surface And Plates 6 12 24 48 And 96 Wells With Flat Bottoms

Cell Culture Plates with treated culture surface and plates 6, 12, 24, 48, and 96 wells with flat bottoms

We supply cell culture plates with treated culture surface and plates with surface for suspension culture.
-- Available in two types: The plates with treated surface are suitable for adherent cell culture, and those with non-treated surface are suitable for suspension cell culture;
-- Available with 6, 12, 24, 48, and 96 wells with flat bottoms;
-- Excellent visibility;
-- Raised well rims reduce the risk of cross contamination;
-- Reasonable well-cover gap prevents contamination and evaporation of culture media during cell culture;

--Designed with one-way cover orientation to reduce mistakes;
--Alphanumerical codes for well identification;
--Raised upper edge on the cover well matches the bottom to keep stacked plates stable for space saving;
--Suitable for most equipment and instruments;
--Sterilized by irradiation;
--Pyrogen-free.

FAQ:

Why cell culture plates are coated?

PDL coatings often improve attachment and growth of primary neurons, glial cells, neuroblastomas, and a variety of transfected cell lines. PDL coating are also used in cell-based microplate assays to help keep cells attached to the bottom of the wells during processing.

How do culture plates work?

Cell culture plates are used in laboratories to provide optimum conditions for cell culture. A cell culture plate provides the right conditions for the growth of cell cultures. They are usually transparent to allow visual assaying, and the dishes can be either V-shaped, flat, or round at the bottom.

How are culture plates stored?

Culture dishes should be wrapped with laboratory sealing film (plastic or paraffin) and stored upside down (agar side up) to minimize contamination and to keep both the culture and agar properly hydrated.