Electroporator
An Electroporator is a laboratory instrument used to introduce foreign genetic material, such as DNA or RNA, into cells through the process of electroporation. It applies controlled electric pulses to the cell sample, temporarily increasing the permeability of the cell membrane, allowing the genetic material to enter the cell.
Lab products found in correlation
15 protocols using electroporator
Overexpression and Knockdown of ASNS and DOT1L in Mouse Embryos
In utero Electroporation of Embryonic Brain
Efficient siRNA Delivery to Macrophages
(Pouring pulse conditions are voltage at 175 V, pulse length 5 ms,, pulse interval 50 ms, 2 pulses, 10% decay rate and + polarity. Transfer pulse conditions are 20V voltage, 20 ms pulse length, 50 ms pulse interval, 5 pulse, 40% decay rate. Cells were used for experiments 48-72 hours after transfection.
Knockdown of TLR4 in Amnion Fibroblasts
Pancreatic Cancer Model via Electroporation
ASCL1 Overexpression in Lung Cancer
Constructing BRN2 Expression Vector
Stable Cell Lines with Cygb Overexpression
Electroporation of α-E catenin siRNA in RAW 264.7 Macrophages
Silencing ST2 to Investigate IL-33 Signaling
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