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Implantable temperature sensors

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Implantable temperature sensors are medical devices designed to monitor body temperature within the body. They are typically small, biocompatible sensors that can be surgically implanted in various locations to continuously track temperature changes. These sensors provide accurate and reliable temperature data that can be used for medical monitoring and research purposes.

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Lab products found in correlation

Comprehensive lab animal monitoring system clams, by Columbus Instruments (2 mentions)

2 protocols using implantable temperature sensors

1

Assessing Thermotolerance in Cold Stress

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
To assess thermotolerance of CTRL and LDKO mice during 12-hour cold challenge, we used the Columbus Instruments Comprehensive Lab Animal Monitoring System (CLAMS) placed in a temperature-controlled room. For the experiment, mice were transferred to individual CLAMS metabolic cages, housed on a 12/12-hour light/dark cycle, and monitored by implantable temperature sensors (Bio Medic Data Systems, Inc.). Beginning 5.5 days before cold challenge, mice were held at thermoneutrality (22°C) for approximately 2.5 days, then at 22°C for approximately 3 days for acclimatization before cold challenge. During the 12-hour cold challenge, the ambient temperature was reduced from 22°C to 4°C during first two hours, then held at 4°C for a further 10 hours.
Stöhr O., Tao R., Miao J., Copps K.D, & White M.F. (2021). FoxO1 suppresses Fgf21 during hepatic insulin resistance to impair peripheral glucose utilization and acute cold tolerance. Cell reports, 34(12), 108893.
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2

Assessing Thermotolerance in Cold Stress

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
To assess thermotolerance of CTRL and LDKO mice during 12-hour cold challenge, we used the Columbus Instruments Comprehensive Lab Animal Monitoring System (CLAMS) placed in a temperature-controlled room. For the experiment, mice were transferred to individual CLAMS metabolic cages, housed on a 12/12-hour light/dark cycle, and monitored by implantable temperature sensors (Bio Medic Data Systems, Inc.). Beginning 5.5 days before cold challenge, mice were held at thermoneutrality (22°C) for approximately 2.5 days, then at 22°C for approximately 3 days for acclimatization before cold challenge. During the 12-hour cold challenge, the ambient temperature was reduced from 22°C to 4°C during first two hours, then held at 4°C for a further 10 hours.
Stöhr O., Tao R., Miao J., Copps K.D, & White M.F. (2021). FoxO1 suppresses Fgf21 during hepatic insulin resistance to impair peripheral glucose utilization and acute cold tolerance. Cell reports, 34(12), 108893.
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