
|
|
Dictionary » S » Suspension SuspensionDefinition noun, plural: suspensions (1) (biochemistry) The state in which the particles of a substance are dispersed but not totally dissolved in a fluid; the substance in this state. (2) (general) The act or condition of temporary stoppage; an interruption.
A suspension contains particles that are mixed by agitation and dispersed in the fluid. When allowed to settle, the particles can be seen at the bottom. Some drugs are available as oral suspensions. Hence, these drugs need to be taken by first shaking the bottle containing the suspension.
Related term(s):
Mentioned in: ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumProblems making chemically competent cells... at 4°C in a pre-chilled rotor. 6. Resuspend the pellet in RF1 solution. The volume should be 1/3 of the culture volume 7. Incubate the cell suspension on ice for 15 minutes. 8. Pellet the cells as in step 5. 9. Resuspend the pellet in 8ml (1/12.5 of the original culture volume) of RF2. 10. ...
See entire post
Increasing the amount of bacteria per ml in a suspension... looked through textbooks and typed every word combination I can possibly think of into google, but nothing. My question is this: You are given a suspension of 10^4 bacteria per ml and need to produce 10^6 per ml (not by growth but by manipulating the suspension). How would you achieve this? Seeing ...
See entire post
peripheral mononuclear cells handlingDepends on what subset of PBMCs you want to study. In general, blood cells are suspension cells and do not require trypsination, but monocytes are an exception: they adhere to certain types of plastics (which includes most cell culture plates) and must be removed ...
See entire post
hybridomasI cannot say for sure without seeing your white dots, but many suspension cells grow in "clumps", meaning that a cell has started to divide there and has generated a lot of daughter cells at that location. Another possibility is that the cells ...
See entire post
Can Plant Cell Cultures Respond to Topical Hormones?... lines in order to determine their effects on the cells at large." How do you spray a cell line? They only exist in liquid cell culture as suspension cells...
See entire post
This page was last modified 22:08, 25 October 2010. This page has been accessed 28,563 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy