Microtissues®

Summary

Published in C Embryo Today 108, 243–273 (2016) (2016), this study utilized 3D Petri Dish&ref; micro-molds to generate uniform microtissues for investigating prenatal exposure to environmental factors and congenital limb defects. birth defects res. c embryo today 108, 243–273 (2016). The research demonstrates the value of standardized 3D cell culture models in advancing our understanding of this field.

🧬 Developmental Biology

Prenatal Exposure to Environmental Factors and Congenital Limb Defects. Birth Defects Res. C Embryo Today 108, 243–273 (2016)

C Embryo Today 108, 243–273 (2016), 2016 · Alexander, P. G., Clark, K. L. & Tuan, R. S 2016 Alexander, P. G., Clark, K. L. & Tuan, R. S
Cite as: Citation: Alexander, P. G., Clark, K. L. & Tuan, R. S. Prenatal Exposure to Environmental Factors and Congenital Limb Defects. Birth Defects Res. C Embryo Today 108, 243–273 (2016). C Embryo Today 108, 243–273 (2016) 2016 doi.org/10.1002/bdrc.21140

3D Petri Dish® Application

3D Petri Dish&ref;

Frequently Asked Questions

What research areas use 3D Petri Dish micro-molds?

Researchers across oncology, cardiac, neuroscience, hepatic, dental, and many other fields use 3D Petri Dish® micro-molds. The system is versatile enough to work with virtually any adherent cell type to create standardized 3D microtissues.