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Serum separator

Manufactured by Sarstedt
Sourced in Germany

The Serum Separator is a laboratory equipment designed to facilitate the separation of serum from blood samples. It is a device used to efficiently isolate the liquid component of the blood, known as serum, from the cellular components. The serum separator allows for the effective and accurate collection of the serum portion, which is essential for various clinical and diagnostic tests.

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3 protocols using serum separator

1

Immune Responses to CFTR mRNA and DNA

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To assess immune responses to (c)mRNAhCFTR and pDNAhCFTR, C57BL/6 (Jackson Laboratory (www.jax.org)) mice (n = 4 per group) were treated as described for Cftr−/− mice. As positive controls a group of mice received two administrations of E. coli mRNA-NPs (20 µg) i.v. or i.t. C57BL/6 mice received two injections of 20 µg cmRNAhCFTR complexed to NPs i.v. or i.t. After 6 h, 24 h, and 72 h of second injection mice were sacrificed and blood was collected. For cytokine measurement, blood from mice was used to obtain serum using a serum separator (www.sarstedt.com) and tested for IFN-α and TNF-α production as directed in the manufacturer’s instructions (www.thermofisher.com).
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2

Longitudinal Blood Sampling in Infants

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Blood samples in studies performed at the hospital of Halland were taken at birth (umbilical cord blood), at 48‐96 hours in conjunction with the metabolic screening, at 4 months and at 12 months. For the children born in Halland, blood was collected in tubes with serum separator (BD Vacutainer, Plymouth, UK). Blood samples in the study carried out at Karolinska University Hospital were taken at birth (umbilical cord blood) and at 4 months and blood was collected in serum tubes with serum separator (Sarstedt AG & Co, Nümbrecht, Germany).
Blood sampling (a maximum of 2.5 mL blood) was at 4 and 12 months performed after application of a local dermal analgesia with lidocaine 2.5% and prilocaine 2.5% (EMLA, AstraZeneca).
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3

Longitudinal Blood Sampling in Infants

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Samples (County Hospital of Halland) were collected from umbilical cord blood and by venipuncture at metabolic screening (48–118 hours), at 4 months and at 12 months. Blood was collected in EDTA tubes and in tubes with serum separator (BD Vacutainer, Plymouth, UK).
Samples (Karolinska University Hospital) were taken at birth (umbilical cord blood), by venipuncture in conjunction with metabolic screening (48–118 hours) and at 4 months. Blood was collected in EDTA tubes and serum tubes with serum separator (Sarstedt AG & Co, Nümbrecht, Germany).
Before the venous blood sampling at 4 and 12 months, a local dermal analgesia with lidocaine 2.5% and prilocaine 2.5% (EMLA, AstraZeneca) was applied.
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