Unlike traditional MEA recordings that can only measure field potentials, the IntraCell uses a laser to precisely optoporate cardiomyocytes underneath each electrode.
Lung fibrosis is a serious condition that limits lung function, and traditional research methods often rely on invasive techniques. However, Whole Body Plethysmography (WBP) offers a noninvasive solution for tracking fibrosis progression over time. This method allows researchers to monitor lung function in animal models without terminal procedures, providing valuable insights for developing effective treatments and understanding disease development.
Unlock the future of Alzheimer’s research with groundbreaking lab tools from Harvard Bioscience. This video showcases how our cutting-edge technologies, including BTX's electroporation systems, Biochrom's molecular analysis tools, and advanced electrophysiology solutions, accelerate discoveries in Alzheimer’s disease. From gene therapy to live cell imaging and cognitive testing in animal models, watch how Harvard Bioscience is building labs to advance Alzheimer’s research and equip the next generation of scientists with tools that could lead to life-changing breakthroughs.
Microelectrode arrays – also known as “multielectrode arrays” or MEAs – are powerful tools used in neuroscience, cardiac research, and pharmacology to study the electrical activity of excitable tissues like neurons and cardiac cells. But what exactly is an MEA system, and how do they work?
Harvard Bioscience is gearing up to showcase its latest innovations at the Society for Neuroscience (SfN) 2024 meeting, happening from October 5-9 in Chicago, IL.
