Description
Specifications Table
Product Name – Fetal Bovine Sera Quantity/Pack Size – 500 ml Form – Liquid Grade – Research Grade Application – Cell Culture
Product Overview
Fetal Bovine Sera (FBS) is a critical component in cell culture media, providing essential nutrients and growth factors necessary for the proliferation and maintenance of various cell types. Our Research Grade FBS is sourced from healthy, disease-free cattle and undergoes stringent quality control measures to ensure purity and consistency. This high-quality serum is heat-inactivated to minimize the risk of contamination and is free from mycoplasma, viruses, and other potential contaminants. It is suitable for a wide range of applications, including the culture of primary cells, stem cells, and cell lines. The serum is available in a convenient 500 ml pack size, making it ideal for both small-scale and large-scale research projects. Whether you are a student, researcher, or educator, our FBS is designed to meet your specific needs and ensure reliable and reproducible results in your experiments.
FAQs
1. What is the primary application of Fetal Bovine Sera?
Fetal Bovine Sera is primarily used in cell culture media to support the growth and proliferation of various cell types.
2. Is this Fetal Bovine Sera suitable for stem cell research?
Yes, our Research Grade FBS is suitable for stem cell research, providing essential nutrients and growth factors for stem cell maintenance and differentiation.
3. What quality control measures are in place for this product?
Our FBS undergoes stringent quality control measures, including heat inactivation and testing for mycoplasma, viruses, and other contaminants, to ensure purity and consistency.
4. Can this product be used for primary cell culture?
Yes, our FBS is ideal for primary cell culture, supporting the growth and maintenance of primary cells.
5. What is the pack size of this Fetal Bovine Sera?
The pack size of our FBS is 500 ml, making it suitable for both small-scale and large-scale research projects.
