KIMBLE® BIOMASHER II® Closed System Tissue Grinder

  • Manufactured from clear polypropylene (tube) and polyacetal (pestle)
  • Micro-sized version of our Closed System 1 (CS1) and Closed system 2 (CS2) disposable, closed system tissue homogenizers
  • Pestle with a molded-in shaft guard to minimize potential exposure to hazardous materials
  • Abrasive surfaces on the pestle tip and inner tube area ensure efficient grinding of samples
  • Available both sterile and non-sterile
  • BioMasher II is a registered trademark of NIPPI Inc., Tokyo, Japan
Product Overview
Tissue grinders produce homogenates by a combination of shearing and compression actions. The tissue sample is progressively ground (sheared) into smaller pieces at the rounded end of the pestle as the spinning pestle is lowered into the tube. As the pestle is forced lower into the tube, the sample is displaced and forced between the straight outside wall of the pestle and the inside wall of the tube, compressing the tissue cells until they rupture. When the tube is pulled away from the pestle, a slight vacuum is created that pulls the sample back past the compression area, resulting in an additional homogenization stroke. The degree of homogenization is controlled by the clearance between the pestle’s and tube’s cylindrical section (radial distance usually 0.002 - 0.003 inches), the rotational speed of the pestle, and the number of compression strokes made.
Products
Catalog No Capacity (mL) Sterilenonsterile Remarks Price Quantity
Product Overview
Product Overview
Tissue grinders produce homogenates by a combination of shearing and compression actions. The tissue sample is progressively ground (sheared) into smaller pieces at the rounded end of the pestle as the spinning pestle is lowered into the tube. As the pestle is forced lower into the tube, the sample is displaced and forced between the straight outside wall of the pestle and the inside wall of the tube, compressing the tissue cells until they rupture. When the tube is pulled away from the pestle, a slight vacuum is created that pulls the sample back past the compression area, resulting in an additional homogenization stroke. The degree of homogenization is controlled by the clearance between the pestle’s and tube’s cylindrical section (radial distance usually 0.002 - 0.003 inches), the rotational speed of the pestle, and the number of compression strokes made.
Products
Products
Catalog No Capacity (mL) Sterilenonsterile Remarks Price Quantity
Related Products