Sign In to View Organizational & Contract Pricing.
Select a Size
Change View
About This Item
NACRES:
NB.13
UNSPSC Code:
41121800
Material:
polystyrene , round bottom clear , round wells
Size:
96 wells
material
polystyrene , round bottom clear , round wells
sterility
sterile
feature
lid, skirt, plate format: standard, well: round bottom, clear
manufacturer/tradename
Corning 7007
packaging
pack of 1 (individually wrapped w/ lid), case of 24, pkg of (24/case), pkg of (individually wrapped)
size
96 wells
surface area
0.32 cm2 , cell growth area (cm2)
well volume
330 μL
well working volume
75-200 μL
color
clear
suitability
suitable for (cell cuture)
binding type
(Ultra-Low Attachment)
General description
Corning Costar Ultra-Low Attachment Multiwell Plates
- Ultra-Low attachment plates feature a covalently bound hydrogel layer that effectively inhibits cellular attachment
- Surface minimizes protein absorption, enzyme activation, and cellular activation
- Surface is non-cytotoxic, biologically inert, and nondegradable
- Nonreversible lids with condensation rings to reduce contamination
- Individual alphanumerical codes for well identification
- Uniform footprint for ease in stacking
- Sterilized by gamma irradiation and certified nonpyrogenic
Legal Information
Costar is a registered trademark of Corning, Inc.
Corning is a registered trademark of Corning, Inc.
Still not finding the right product?
Explore all of our products under Corning® Costar® Ultra-Low Attachment Multiple Well Plate
Choose from one of the most recent versions:
Already Own This Product?
Find documentation for the products that you have recently purchased in the Document Library.
Benjamin Izar et al.
Nature medicine, 26(8), 1271-1279 (2020-06-24)
Malignant abdominal fluid (ascites) frequently develops in women with advanced high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) and is associated with drug resistance and a poor prognosis1. To comprehensively characterize the HGSOC ascites ecosystem, we used single-cell RNA sequencing to profile ~11,000
Nina Marie Pedersen et al.
The Journal of cell biology, 219(8) (2020-06-02)
Cancer cells break tissue barriers by use of small actin-rich membrane protrusions called invadopodia. Complete invadopodia maturation depends on protrusion outgrowth and the targeted delivery of the matrix metalloproteinase MT1-MMP via endosomal transport by mechanisms that are not known. Here