Description
Specifications Table
| Product Name | Tobramycin |
|---|---|
| Quantity/Pack Size | 1PK |
| Form | Powder |
| Grade | Research Grade |
| Application | Laboratory Use |
Product Description
Tobramycin is a highly effective antibiotic widely used in laboratory settings for various research and educational purposes. This product, Tobramycin | SD154-1PK | Himedia, is a research-grade powder designed to meet the stringent requirements of scientific investigations.
Tobramycin, a member of the aminoglycoside family, is known for its broad-spectrum antibacterial activity. It is particularly effective against Gram-negative bacteria, making it a valuable tool in microbiology labs. Its applications range from studying bacterial resistance mechanisms to developing new antimicrobial therapies.
This powder form of tobramycin is easy to handle and can be dissolved in various solvents for different experimental setups. Its high purity ensures reliable and reproducible results, which is crucial for accurate scientific research.
Order Now to equip your lab with this essential antibiotic and enhance your research capabilities.
FAQs
1. What is Tobramycin SD154-1PK used for in microbiology?
Tobramycin is used in microbiological laboratories for antimicrobial susceptibility testing and research involving susceptible bacterial strains, particularly in studies of aminoglycoside antibiotic activity.
2. What type of antibiotic is Tobramycin?
Tobramycin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic that acts by interfering with bacterial protein synthesis, thereby inhibiting the growth of susceptible bacteria.
3. What is the product code for Himedia Tobramycin?
The product code for Himedia Tobramycin is SD154-1PK.
4. How is Tobramycin used in laboratory testing?
Tobramycin can be used in validated antimicrobial susceptibility testing procedures to evaluate bacterial sensitivity or resistance. Testing should follow applicable laboratory standards and the manufacturer’s instructions.
5. Can Tobramycin be used for bacterial identification?
Tobramycin should not be used alone for definitive bacterial identification. Susceptibility results should be interpreted along with appropriate microbiological, biochemical, or molecular identification methods.
