SONIDEL Limited      :: sales@sonidel.com        :: tech-support@sonidel.com         :: Tel:  IRE, ++353 (0)1 4434358 UK, ++44 (0)20 3239 4904 USA, ++1 (617) 297 2435 .
Most Popular

NEPA21 Electroporator
ELEPO21 Electroporator
NEPA Porator
ECFG Porator
Transgenic Mouse Zygote Electroporation: NEPA21
Organoid Electroporation: NEPA21
Neuroscience & Genome Editing Publications
Hybridoma Production for Monoclonal Antibodies
Bacteria / Yeast Electroporation
SP100: Sonoporator
NEPA21: Illustrated  Applications
NEPA21: Publications by   Research Application
- Connection Cables
- CU700: Monitoring System
- CU902: Polarity Exchanger
- CUY21 EDIT Electroporator
- CUY21 EDIT-S Electroporator
- CUY21 SC Electroporator
- In Vivo, In vitro Electrodes
- Electroporation Cuvettes
- Cuvette Chamber & Stand   Holder
- Laser Thermal Microinjector
- Mechanical Vibration Units
- Ultrasounic BioMicroscope
- KTAC-4000: Sonoporator
- LF101: Cell Fusion Device
- LF201: Cell Fusion Device
- Electro Cell Fusion Electrodes
Electroporation and Electro   Cell Fusion Accessories
- Electroporators
- Publications/Protocols
- Electrodes by Product Codes

 

Product Search
Search by product code, name or application:


Full Product List
$catmenu
Electrode Search
Search for the most appropriate electrode by research application:

Publications/Protocols
- Sonoporation
- Electroporation
- ElectroCell Fusion
- What Is Sonoporation?

Electrode Recommendation
- Electrode Recommendations

Featured Applications
Sonoporation
SONIDEL SP100 and KTAC4000
Electroporation
CUY21 EDIT, CUY21 SC
Electro Cell Fusion
LF101 and LF201


Featured Device

2
Product Code: SONIDEL MB101

Desc:Microbubble for Ultrasound-mediated Transfection
Applic:Sonoporation Aid


Featured Electrode



Product Code: CUY501-1

Application:
Electrodes for Electro Cell Fusion
Description:
CUY501-1 18mm length stainless blocks on microscope slide, 1mm gap

Information
- How to order
- Contact us

In Utero Electroporation

For successful In Utero Electroporation (IUE) transfection efficiency, the delivery of a controlled electric current is one of key critical success factors.

As evident from the review by H Tabata and K Nakajima in their book ‘Electroporation and Sonoporation in Developmental Biology’, (Chapter 14, In Utero Electroporation: Assay System for Migration of Cerebral Cortical Neurons, p 143 – 152), the optimal current for most IUEs is 40-60mA.

For the following reasons:
–    the electric impedance (resistance) for IUE is about 300-500 ohms in general
–    but the impedance is not so stable because the application is in vivo
–    and the output current does not exactly reflect Ohm’s law
We recommend that you set a 30-35V to achieve a 40-60mA output when using the CUY21SC Electroporation System.

Electrode Recommendation:

With respect to in utero Electroporation, we recommend the following:

–          CUY650P3 , CUY650P2 and CUY650P1 (If the mouse embryo is E10 –  E12.5)

–          CUY650P5 (If the mouse embryo is E13 or later)

With the CUY650P1 electrode, the transfection site could be smaller.

For information, the embryos are young (such as E10 or E11) light can be helpful to see inside the uterine wall.  But it is important that the light temperature must not be hot.

Protocol Recommendation:

Kindly note the following ‘In Utero Electroporation Resource’ file which includes the following articles:

–  ‘Manipulating gene expressions by electroporation in the developing brain of mammalian embryos’

–  ‘Multipolar Migration: The Third Mode of Radial Neuronal Migration in the Developing Cerebral Cortex’

–  ‘Radial Migration of Superficial Layer Cortical Neurons Controlled by Novel Ig Cell Adhesion Molecule MDGA1′

–  ‘Mammalian BarH1 Confers Commissural Neuron Identity on Dorsal Cells in the Spinal Cord’

–  Technical Drawing of CUY651 electrode

–  In utero Electroporation Parameters

–  Technical Drawing of CUY650P1, P3 electrodes

–  Technical Drawing of CUY650-5, P5, 7, P7 electrodes

–  Photo of mouth-controlled micropipette system

Download: ‘In Utero Electroporation Resource’ file

Kindly also note the following in utero Brain Applications.  Identify the Application of interest and then click on the relevant Protocol to download it.

Application

Protocol

CdK5 Kinase – Cortex (2003)

Serine 732 Phosphorylation of FAK by Cdk5 Is Important for Microtubule Organization, Nuclear Movement, and Neuronal Migration

Central Nervous System (2006)

In Vivo Electroporation in the Embryonic Mouse Central Nervous System

 

Cerebral Cortical Nueron (2005)

Birth-Date-Dependent Segreation of the Mouse Cerebral Cortical Neurons in Re-Aggregation Cultures

Cerebral Cortical Progenitors (2005)

G Protein By Subunits and AGS3 Control Spindle Orientation and Asymmetric Cell Fate of Cerebral Cortical Progenitors

Cortex (2003)

Multipolar Migration: The Third Mode of Radial Neuronal Migration in the Developing Cerebral Cortex

Cortex – Brain (2001)

Efficient In Utero Gene Transfer System to the Developing Mouse Brain using Electroporation: Visulization of Neuronal Migration in the Developing Cortex

Cortex – Brain (2003)

Emx2 Patterns the Neocortex by Regulating FGF Positional Signalling

Cortical Neurons (2006)

Radial Migration of Superficial Layer Cortical Neurons Controlled by Novel Ig Cell Adhesion Molecule MDGA1

 

Glia Cortex – Brain (2003)

Layering Defect in p35 Deficiency is linked to Improper Neuronal-Glial Interaction in Radial Migration

Hes Gene – Telencephalon (2004)

Hes genes regulate size, shape and histogenesis of the nervous system by control of the timing of neural stem cell differentiation

 

Hippocampus (2005)

Neuronal Generation, Migration, and Differentation in the Mouse Hippocampal Primoridium as Revealed by Enhanced Green Fluorescent Protein Gene Transfer by Means of In Utero Electroporation

In Utero Electrodes

Electroporation Protocol; Technical Drawing of CUY651, CUY650P1, P3, CUY650-5, P5, 7, P7 Electrodes and Mouth-controlled Micropipette System Photo

JNK – Cerebral Cortex (2003)

The In Vivo Roles of STEF/Tiam1, Rac1 and JNK in Cortical Neuronal Migration

 

Neural Stem Cell – Brain (2001)

Roles of the Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Genes Hes1 and Hes5 in Expansion of Neural Stem Cells of the Developing Brain*

 

NUDEL – Brain (2004)

A NUDEL – Dependent Mechanism of Neurofilament Assembly Regulates the Integrity of CNS Neurons

 

Spinal Cord (2003)

Mammalian BarH1 Confers Commissural Neuron Identity on Dorsal Cells in the Spinal Cord

 

Spinal Cord (2005)

Commissural Neuron Identity is Specified by a Homeodomain Protein, Mbh1, that is Directly Downstream of Math1

 

Telencephalon (2004)

Generation of Reelin-Positive Marginal Zone Cells from the Caudomedial Wall of Telencephalic Vesicles

 

The application titled above as ‘In Utero Electrodes’ identifies appropriate protocols for in utero electroporation.

For in utero electroporation parameters with Adult Mice Brain; please note the following links.

–  ‘Locus-Specific Rescue of GluR1€ NMDA Receptors in Mutant Mice Identifies the Brain Regions Important for Morphine Tolerance and Dependence’

–  ‘Multipolar Migration: The Third Mode of Radial Neuronal Migration in the Developing Cerebral Cortex’

–  ‘Shocking Development in Chick Embryology Electroporation and in ovo Gene Expression’

‘Gene Transfer into Cultured Mammalian Embryos by Electroporation’

Kindly also note the following link to Prof. Saito (Chiba University) explaining, in detail, best practise in utero electroporation procedure and protocol.


© Copyright 2024 Sonidel Limited. All Rights Reserved. XML Sitemap : User Sitemap