Organoid electrophysiology is providing pharmaceutical and biotech companies with human-relevant models for testing drug efficacy, modeling diseases, and reducing reliance on animal studies, ultimately accelerating the development of safer and more effective therapeutics.
Unlock new levels of control and precision in your cardiovascular, pulmonary, or abdominal organ research with Hugo Sachs Elektronik’s modular isolated organ perfusion systems. Designed for a wide range of applications, these systems offer unmatched flexibility, advanced monitoring, and seamless data integration to meet the needs of today’s physiologists and translational researchers.
Organoid research is revolutionizing our understanding of human biology by providing three-dimensional, physiologically relevant models of human tissues. Key techniques include patch clamp electrophysiology, microelectrode arrays (MEAs), and optical manipulation, each of which unique advantages for studying the functional properties of organoids.
In a move that could reshape the landscape of preclinical drug development, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently announced a plan to phase out its requirement for use of animal models in evaluating monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) and other drug candidates.
DSI's SoHo Implantable Telemetry platform revolutionizes small animal research by enabling comprehensive biopotential monitoring. Capture EEG, EMG, ECG, body temperature, and locomotor activity with minimal invasiveness. Designed for extra-small to medium animal models, this system enhances research precision, reduces experimental stress, and provides unprecedented insights across neuroscience, cardiovascular, and behavioral studies.
The integration of behavioral telemetry and organoid research is transforming neuroscience and biomedical science by linking cellular models with complex biological behaviors.
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Unlike traditional MEA recordings that can only measure field potentials, the IntraCell uses a laser to precisely optoporate cardiomyocytes underneath each electrode.
Microelectrode arrays – also known as “multielectrode arrays” or MEAs – are powerful tools used in neuroscience, cardiac research, and pharmacology to study the electrical activity of excitable tissues like neurons and cardiac cells. But what exactly is an MEA system, and how do they work?
