Micropore surgical tape
Micropore surgical tape is a medical-grade adhesive tape designed for use in healthcare settings. It is made of a thin, porous material that allows the skin to breathe while providing a secure and gentle adhesion. The tape is intended for use in various medical applications, such as securing dressings, bandages, and other medical devices to the skin.
Lab products found in correlation
20 protocols using micropore surgical tape
Chicken Egg Embryogenesis and Tumor Implantation
Standardized Thermographic Ocular Imaging
Prior to image capture, the room and core body temperature (per os) were recorded. Thermal images were taken from the same distance of 30 cm. Video and still thermal images were taken using Therm-App Pro TH (Opgal Optronic Industries Ltd. Karmiel, Israel) camera with a 9 mm lens (384 × 288-pixel resolution).
The subjects were instructed to place their head in the slit lamp, and look straight into the camera. During imaging, subjects were requested to breath normally with their mouth and nose covered by a standard surgical face mask (Sion Biotext medical Ltd., Maastricht, The Netherlands). The images were taken consecutively over a 30 s period, capturing the thermographic data at inspirium and expirium. After completion, 20 of the subjects were also asked to repeat the imaging after sealing the superior end of the mask using micropore surgical tape (3M, Saint Paul, MN, USA). For each participant, the right eye was used for analysis.
Vibration-Induced Chronic Muscle Pain
Forehead-Mounted Accelerometer for Head Orientation Tracking
where σ = 0, if Az ≥ 0; otherwise, σ = 1. λ = 1, if Ay ≥ 0; otherwise, λ = −1.
Mechanical Vibration-Induced Nociceptive Threshold
Metallic Grid Skin Imaging Protocol
Barley Powdery Mildew Resistance Screening
Whole plant inoculations were conducted by first marking the borders of eight-centimetre 6th leaf sections with Micropore surgical tape (3 M, Saint Paul, MN, USA). The target sections were inoculated by gently tapping infected detached barley leaves from a height of 15 cm. Thereafter, entire plants were inoculated from a height of 50 cm. Leaf sections were harvested at 48-h post-inoculation (hpi) and flash frozen in liquid nitrogen. Susceptible DH lines and cv. Baudin were inspected at 7 dpi to confirm successful infection.
Breast Motion Analysis during Treadmill Running
Arabidopsis Bacterial Infection Assay
Inducing Parasitism in Arabidopsis thaliana
Parasitism was also induced using excised lateral shoots from mature C. campestris plants. Lateral shoots (3 cm in length) with the apex attached were cut from mature C. campestris plants that had parasitized a host plant. Shoot segments were then attached to new inflorescence stems of 4–5-week-old A. thaliana using surgical tape (Micropore™ Surgical Tape, 3M Company) and parasitism induced under blue light at 25°C as for seedlings. The process of parasitism was recorded by time-lapse imaging (TLC200, Brinno). The time at which coiling of C. campestris around the host plant was complete was designated as 0 hours after coiling (hac).
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