COVERSLIPS WITH MICROPILLARS
Measure the force applied by your cells
COVERSLIPS WITH MICROPILLARS
Measure the force applied by your cells
4Dcell offers 16 mm coverslips with microfabricated PDMS micropillars for cell culture and force assessment.
The different pillar designs and arrangements fit a wide variety of applications, as traction force microscopy, contractility force and durotaxis.
Force assessment is done by measuring the deflection of the PDMS pillars in response to the forces applied by cells.
> READY TO USE
Plate your cells directly
> A WIDE RANGE OF DESIGNS AVAILABLE
Substrates with high and low density of pillars available and different aspect ratios
> COMPATIBLE WITH HIGH RESOLUTION MICROSCOPY
Easy observation of cells and the effect on the micropillars deflection
HOW TO HANDLE YOUR COVERSLIPS WITH MICROPILLARS
4DCELL COVERSLIPS WITH PDMS MICROPILLARS
16 mm coverslips with PDMS micropillars (approx. thickness 170 μm)
Compatible with high-resolution optical microscopy systems
Provided in individual petri dishes
4DCELL COVERSLIPS WITH PDMS MICROPILLARS STANDARD CATALOG
Coverslip with Round Pillars
Design: 5 µm of diameter; 12 µm of distance from center to center
Three heights available: 2 µm, 6 µm and 12 µm
Coverslip with Bands of Pillars
In the same coverslip there are two micropillars sizes spread in the form of bands (1 mm width)
Design band 1: 4 µm of diameter; 8 µm of distance from center to center
Design band 2: 2 µm of diameter; 4 µm of distance from center to center
Height available: 2 µm
Coverslip with Square Pillars
Design: 7.5 µm of width; 20 µm of distance between pillars
Three heights available: 2 µm, 6 µm and 12 µm
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Please be aware that 4Dcell does not provide an analysis software
If these devices do not meet your needs, get in touch with us! We can personalize them for you.
CANCER
> Cell shape standardization
ORGAN PHYSIOLOGY
> Migration of somatic and cancer cells
> Cell shape standardization
> Cardiomyocyte beating properties
FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH
> Durotaxis
> Traction Force Microscopy
> Contractility Force assessment