Koken Collagen sponge for 35mm culture dish

Code: KKN-CS
  • $342.00
  • (Delivery from $80.00 )
Item out of Stock   |   Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Prices apply to customers in North America only
Loading...
Be the first to review Collagen sponge for 35mm culture dish. Write a review

The collagen sponge is a collagen-based device developed for three-dimensional cell culture. The collagen porous sponge is prepared from an insoluble type I collagen isolated from bovine Achilles tendon. This sponge is natural bovine collagen (not atelocollagen). Cells will penetrate the sponge and proliferate in three-dimensions.

The collagen sponge (KKN-CS-35) is a disc shape of 32 mm in diameter and 1 mm thick.

Product Name

Collagen sponge (native) for 35mm culture dish

Catalog Number

KKN-CS-35

Size

5 pieces

Storage and Stability

Store at Room Temperature

Sterility

Sterile

Notice To Purchaser

REPROCELL is a licensed global distributor of KOKEN’s collagen-derived products everywhere, except for Japan.

Manufacturer

Koken Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Specification Sheets

  1. Lu H, et al. Comparison of decellularization techniques for preparation of extracellular matrix scaffolds derived from three-dimensional cell culture. (2012) J Biomed Mater Res A. 100(9):2507-2516.
  2. Kobayashi Y, et al. Synthesis of functional artificial lymphoid tissues. (2011) Discov Med. 12(65):351-362.
  3. Kitajima T, et al. A fusion protein of hepatocyte growth factor for immobilization to collagen. (2007) Biomaterials. 28(11):1989-1997.
  4. Okamoto N, et al. Artificial lymph nodes induce potent secondary immune responses in naive and immunodeficient mice. (2007) J Clin Invest. 117(4):997-1007.
  5. Ueno A, et al. Constitutive expression of thrombospondin 1 in MC3T3-E1 osteoblastic cells inhibits mineralization. (2006) J Cell Physiol. 209(2):322-332.
  6. Suematsu S, et al. Generation of a synthetic lymphoid tissue-like organoid in mice. (2004) Nat Biotechnol. 22(12):1539-1545.
  7. Yasui T, et al. Determination of collagen fiber orientation in human tissue by use of polarization measurement of molecular second-harmonic-generation light. (2004) Appl Opt. 43(14):2861-2867.
  8. Yamanouchi K, et al. Bone formation by transplanted human osteoblasts cultured within collagen sponge with dexamethasone in vitro. (2001) J Bone Miner Res. 16(5):857-867.
  9. Fujimoto E, et al. Beneficial effect of basic fibroblast growth factor on the repair of full-thickness defects in rabbit articular cartilage. (1999) Arch Orthop Trauma Surg. 119(3-4):139-145.
Top