Certified Lab Reliable Clinical Diagnostics Serum Specimen Tubes

Certified Lab  Reliable Clinical Diagnostics Serum Specimen Tubes

Product Overview:

Specimen centrifuge tube is a specially designed tubular sample container, usually equipped with a sealing cover or a pressure cover, used to hold biological sample suspension during centrifugation. The huge centrifugal force generated by high-speed rotation causes suspended tiny particles (such as organelles, biomacromolecule precipitation, etc.) to settle at a certain speed and thus separate from the solution.

Product Features:

Material: Usually made of medical grade transparent polypropylene (PP) or other high-purity materials, in line with USP Class-VI standards, ensuring sterility, pyrogen-free, DNase, RNase and DNA-free, and ensuring the accuracy of experimental results.

Capacity: Provides a variety of capacity specifications, such as 5ml, 15ml, 25ml, 50ml, etc., to meet different experimental needs.

Sealing: The unique tube cover thread design ensures good sealing, prevents liquid leakage, and ensures the safety of the experimental process.

Transparency: The inner and outer surfaces of the tube are smooth, the color is uniform, and the high transparency ensures that the sample or precipitation is clearly visible, which is convenient for observing and recording experimental results.

Graduation lines: Clear and accurate graduation lines and a white writing area are printed on the outer surface of the tube, which is convenient for users to mark and record experimental data.

Application scenarios:

 

Specimen Centrifuge Tube is widely used in biological sciences, biochemistry, molecular biology, and clinical medicine, including but not limited to:

Cell culture and cell biology applications.

Microbiology and molecular biology laboratory sample preparation.

Separation and preparation of biological samples (such as serum, plasma, urine, etc.).

Extraction and purification of biological macromolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids.

Sample processing and diagnosis in clinical trials.