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Pipet curet

Manufactured by CooperSurgical
Sourced in United States

The Pipet Curet is a laboratory equipment designed for the precise transfer and dispensing of liquids. It features a calibrated scale to accurately measure the volume of the liquid being transferred. The core function of the Pipet Curet is to provide a reliable and consistent means of pipetting liquids in a laboratory setting.

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Lab products found in correlation

9 protocols using pipet curet

1

Endometrial Biopsy in Healthy Volunteers

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Six regularly cycling, non-smoking healthy volunteers underwent collection of endometrial biopsy under local anesthesia using a suction curette (Pipet Curet, CooperSurgical, USA) at cycle day 5–9. All participants were between 18–35 years and had a body mass index ranging 19–28. Hormonal medication was not allowed at least three months prior to biopsy sampling. No women had any current chronic disease, endocrine disorder, or continuous medication. One woman had had an uneventful pregnancy with normal birth at term and another woman had had one miscarriage prior to the study, she later gave birth at term after IVF treatment. No cause of the infertility could be determined. The other four women had not been pregnant. Serum levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estradiol-17β (E2), total testosterone sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG) and fasting glucose were determined as described previously [9 (link), 19 (link)]. FSH (5.7±0.8 IU/l), LH (5.9±1.4 IU/l), E2 (253 (115–466 pmol/l)), total testosterone (0.9±0.3 nmol/l), SHBG (69.2±26.9 nmol/l) and fasting glucose levels (4.8±0.5 mmol/l) were in the normal range for all of them (values presented are means±SD or medians and interquartile ranges, depending on the distribution).
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2

Endometrial Biopsy during Menstrual Cycle

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All participants in this study performed daily urine dipstick test from day 9 of the menstrual cycle onwards to detect the luteinizing hormone (LH) surge and endometrial biopsies were precisely obtained on day LH+7 in the non-conception cycles. A Pipet Curet (Cooper Surgical Inc., Trumbull, CT, USA) was used to obtain endometrial specimens, which were then immediately put into 10% neutral buffered formalin for over-night fixation.
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3

Endometrial Biopsy in Healthy Women

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The subjects were six healthy women aged 21–33 with regular menstrual cycles, body mass index 22–28 kg/m2, no hormonal treatment 3 months prior to examination, no chronic disease, non-smoking and no regular medication. On cycle day 5–9, an endometrial biopsy was collected using an endometrial suction curette (Pipet Curet, CooperSurgical, USA).
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4

Endometrial Biopsy Sample Collection

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All biopsy specimens were collected using an endometrial suction curette (Pipet Curet; CooperSurgical, USA). The distribution of the samples used in each experiment is presented in Figure 1.
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5

Endometrial Biopsy in Healthy Women

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Regularly cycling, healthy volunteers (n = 9) underwent collection of endometrial biopsy under local anaesthesia using a suction curette (Pipet Curet, CooperSurgical) in the proliferative phase of the menstrual cycle at cycle day 5–9. All women were between 18 and 35 years and had a body mass index between 19 and 28. Exclusion criteria were hormonal medication within 3 months prior to biopsy sampling, smoking, endocrine disorder, current chronic disease or continuous medication. They gave their written informed consent and the Regional Ethical Committee in Stockholm approved the study (DNR 2018/2199‐31).
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6

Healthy Endometrial Biopsy Protocol

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Endometrial biopsies were collected under local anaesthesia with an endometrial suction curette (Pipet Curet; CooperSurgical, Trumbull, Connecticut, USA) from six regularly cycling, non‐smoking healthy volunteers at cycle day 5–9. All participants were between 18 and 35 years with a body mass index ranging 19–28. Exclusion criteria were hormonal medication within 3 months prior to examination, current chronic disease, endocrine disorder or continuous medication. All women gave their written informed consent, and the Regional Ethical Committee in Stockholm approved the study (Dnr 2008/865‐32).
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7

Timed Endometrial Biopsy Sampling

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All participants in this study had a daily urine dipstick test from day 9 of the menstrual cycle onward to identify the luteinization hormone (LH) surge (ovulation), which was used to precisely time the endometrial biopsies on day LH þ 7 of the peri-implantation period. All women in the study had regular menstrual cycles and had not used any hormone treatment for at least 3 months before the biopsy.
All biopsies were obtained using a Pipelle sampler (Prodimed) or Pipet Curet (Cooper Surgical). Unlike the use of a curette, which obtains specimens from both the superficial and deeper layers of a localized area of the endometrial cavity, the Pipelle or Pipet sampler are designed to obtain specimens from the superficial layers of a wider area of the uterine cavity. The specimens were immediately placed into 10% neutral buffered formalin for overnight fixation and were then embedded into paraffin wax.
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8

Timed Endometrial Biopsy Sampling

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All of the endometrial biopsy samples were precisely timed on the 7th day after the LH surge of their natural menstrual cycle, detected by daily urine LH monitor starting from day 9 of the cycle. All biopsies were obtained with the use of a Pipelle sampler (Prodimed) or Pipet Curet (Cooper Surgical), which are designed to obtain specimens from the superficial layers of a wider area of the uterine cavity.
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9

Timing Endometrial Biopsies for Implantation

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All subjects in this study had daily urine dipstick test from day 9 of the menstrual cycle onwards to identify the LH surge (ovulation), which was used to precisely time the endometrial biopsies on day LH+7 of the peri-implantation period.
All biopsies were obtained using a Pipelle sampler (Prodimed, France) or Pipet Curet (Cooper Surgical, USA). The specimens were immediately placed into 10% neutral buffered formalin for over-night fixation at room temperature and then embedded into paraffin wax.
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