Completely coupled system for animal heating. Comes with the following items: Thermal controller Heating pad Thermal sensor unit provides the ability for the unit to receive […]
During the process of animal surgery or acute anesthetized animal experiment, maintaining animals’ body temperature is very important for the accuracy and reliability of the results, furthermore, it is an important way to reduce the mortality of the animals. To fulfill this need, we have a new generation of homothermic monitoring system “Thermostar”, which is a closed-loop temperature monitor/control system for rodents. The system includes the control unit, 1 flexible rectal probe, 1 heating pad, and 1 heat insulation pad.
The Homeothermic monitoring system is controlled using a 4.3-inch color LCD touch screen, this user interface allows for a clear view of the subject’s real-time core body temperature, the target temperature, and heating state. Audible alarms can be set to alert the user for abnormalities in the subject’s core body temperature.
The HeatingPads are part of our Homeothermic Monitoring System. You just need to plug the pads into the controller to heat the rodent. The pads are useful to warm animals quickly and to use before, during, and after surgical procedures.
Made of silica gel the pads are made to resist high temperatures, easy to clean, with 3 different sizes, and suitable for different experimental platforms.
ConductScience offers Heating Pads and the Homeothermic Monitoring System.
The thermal controller is a part of the Homeothermic Monitoring System designed for optimal performance before, during, and after surgery. It can adapt well to multiple experimental platforms and is easy to use. You need to connect the heating pads and thermal probe and it is ready to use. It is compatible with various stereotaxic instruments. The experimenter can easily clean the apparatus after use.
Gives the ability of your temperature controller to receive real-time feedback from a heating pad, automatically controlling the homeostatic temperature of your rodent or animal model. […]
