Information
Our heating pads are produced with the finest materials, by our experts manufacturers to provide a professional with a high quality product with optimal performance.
These heating pads are ideal for use before, during and after surgical procedures on mice and rats.
Animals frequently become hypothermic when exposed to anesthesia for a variety of reasons. Therefore, the use of our heating pads before any surgical procedure can minimize heat loss during anesthetic administration. Our heating pads are also optimal to maintain temperature during surgical procedures and they can be placed in the rodent’s cage to provide a faster recovery after any surgical procedure.
They are the best option to obtain the best surgical outcomes as they warm animals quickly, safely and efficiently.
Our heating pads are designed to fit all your surgical needs as they are available in three different sizes: Mouse, Rat and Home Cage, and they are able to fit in standard stereotaxic instruments
Specifications
- Warms Animals quickly, safely and efficiently.
- Produced with High Quality Materials.
- Available in three Different Sizes: Mouse, Rat and Home Cage.
- Ideal for use before, during and after surgical procedures.
- Temperature Control Range : 25-45⁰C
- Temperature Resolution : 0.1⁰C
References
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Danny Florez-Paz, Kiran Kumar Bali, Rohini Kuner, Ana Gomis. (2016). A critical role for Piezo2 channels in the mechanotransduction of mouse proprioceptive neurons. Scientific Reports, 6: 25923.
Megan E. Poorman, Vandiver L. Chaplin, Ken Wilkens, Mary D. Dockery, Todd D. Giorgio, William A. Grissom, Charles F. Caskey. (2016). Open-source, small-animal magnetic resonance-guided focused ultrasound system. Journal of Therapeutic Ultrasound, 4:22.
Gregor-Alexander Pilz, Stefano Carta, Andreas Stäuble, Asli Ayaz, Sebastian Jessberger, Fritjof Helmchen. (2016). Functional Imaging of Dentate Granule Cells in the Adult Mouse Hippocampus. Journal of Neuroscience, 36 (28) 7407-7414.
David P. Ferguson, Lawrence J. Dangott, J. Timothy Lightfoot. (2014). Lessons learned from vivo-morpholinos: How to avoid vivo-morpholino toxicity. Biotechniques, 56(5): 251–256.
