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Merck

G2500

Gelatin from porcine skin

gel strength 300, Type A

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Informacje o tej pozycji

Numer CAS:
MDL number:
EC Number:
232-554-6
NACRES:
NA.61
UNSPSC Code:
12352202
Form:
powder
Assay:
70-90% (biuret)
Biological source:
Porcine skin

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biological source

Porcine skin

Quality Level

type

Type A

assay

70-90% (biuret)

form

powder

technique(s)

cell culture | mammalian: suitable

gel strength

~300 g Bloom

solubility

H2O: soluble 50 mg/mL

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Ta pozycja
G18903946548724
assay

70-90% (biuret)

assay

-

assay

-

assay

-

biological source

Porcine skin

biological source

Porcine skin

biological source

Porcine

biological source

Porcine

technique(s)

cell culture | mammalian: suitable

technique(s)

cell culture | mammalian: suitable, electrophoresis: suitable

technique(s)

-

technique(s)

-

form

powder

form

powder

form

powder

form

powder

solubility

H2O: soluble 50 mg/mL

solubility

H2O: soluble 50 mg/mL, clear to hazy, faintly yellow

solubility

H2O: 67 mg/mL at 60 °C

solubility

H2O: 67 mg/mL at 50 °C, slightly hazy, faintly yellow, H2O: 67 mg/mL at 60 °C

Quality Level

200

Quality Level

200

Quality Level

100

Quality Level

100

General description

Gelatin is a hydrocolloid. Bovine or porcine bone and hide are its commercial sources.[1] It is a collagen derivative and comprises protein as a major component with minerals and water.[2]

Application

Gelatin from porcine skin has been used:
  • for coating glass-bottomed plates for culturing A375 cells and in gelatin degradation assay[1]
  • for coating glass slides in the histological studies with brain sections[3]
  • in the synthesis of gelatin methacrylate (GelMA) prepolymer for encapsulating cells on to 3D printed hydrogels[4]
  • to prepare thiol-functionalized gelatin (GelSH) hydrogel for 3D projection bioprinting[5]

Gelatin from porcine skin is recommended for use as a cell culture substratum at 1-5 μg/cm2 or 0.5-50 μg/mL. The optimal concentration does depend on cell type as well as the application and research objectives.

Biochem/physiol Actions

Gelatin polymer is an alternative biomaterial to collagen for cell and tissue culture.[2] It is a much sorted gelling agent useful as a thickener and food ingredient. Gelatin is also used as a foaming and binding agent and as well as in the pharmaceutical industry.[1] It is biodegradable and biocompatible with biomedical applications especially in biomaterials for cardiac and vascular tissue regeneration.[2]

Preparation Note

This product is derived from porcine skin. Gelatin is soluble in hot than in cold water. It is practically insoluble in most organic solvents such as alcohol, chloroform, carbon disulfide, carbon tetrachloride, ether, benzene, acetone, and oils. The Bloom number, determined by the Bloom gelometer, is an indication of the strength of a gel formed from a solution of the known concentration. The Bloom number is proportional to the average molecular mass. Bloom numbers of porcine skin Gelatin vary from 90 to 300 g. This product has a gell strength of 300 and is soluble in water at 50 mg/mL.

Other Notes

Gelatin is a heterogeneous mixture of water-soluble proteins of high average molecular masses, present in collagen. Proteins are extracted by boiling the relevant skin, tendons, ligaments, bones, etc. in water. Type A gelatin is derived from acid-cured tissue. Type B is derived from lime-cured tissue.

Disclaimer

Dry gelatin, when stored in airtight containers at room temperature, will remain unchanged for many years. When heated at 100°C in the presence of air, it swells becomes soft and disintegrates to a carbonaceous mass with evolution of pyridine bases and ammonia.
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Klasa składowania

11 - Combustible Solids

wgk

nwg

flash_point_f

Not applicable

flash_point_c

Not applicable

ppe

Eyeshields, Gloves, type N95 (US)


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Odwiedź Bibliotekę dokumentów

Gabriele Pitingolo et al.
Micromachines, 10(4) (2019-04-24)
Traditional two-dimensional (2D) cell culture models are limited in their ability to reproduce human structures and functions. On the contrary, three-dimensional (3D) microtissues have the potential to permit the development of new cell-based assays as advanced in vitro models to
Céline Bidoret et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 106(33), 14126-14131 (2009-08-12)
The detailed characterization of synaptic plasticity has led to the replacement of simple Hebbian rules by more complex rules depending on the order of presynaptic and postsynaptic action potentials. Here, we describe a mechanism endowing a plasticity rule with additional
Nicola Contessi Negrini et al.
Acta biomaterialia, 87, 61-75 (2019-01-18)
When adipose tissue (AT) is impaired by trauma or disease, AT engineering could provide a shelf-ready structural and functional restoration as alternative to current clinical treatments, which mainly aim at aesthetic replacement. Yet, the lack of an efficient vascular network
Sami Zaqout et al.
Frontiers in neuroanatomy, 10, 38-38 (2016-04-12)
Golgi staining remains a key method to study neuronal morphology in vivo. Since most protocols delineating modifications of the original staining method lack details on critical steps, establishing this method in a laboratory can be time-consuming and frustrating. Here, we
Yan Huang et al.
Biomaterials, 26(36), 7616-7627 (2005-07-12)
Recently, chitosan-gelatin scaffolds have gained much attention in various tissue engineering applications. However, the underlying cell-matrix interactions remain unclear in addition to the scaffold degradation and mechanical characteristics. In this study, we evaluated (i) the degradation kinetics of chitosan and

Produkty

Discussion of synthetic modifications to gelatin, improving the three-dimensional (3D) print resolution, and resulting material properties.

Uncover properties and applications of the cysteine protease papain and find inhibitors, substrates, and other papain products.

Questions

1–3 of 3 Questions  
  1. What is the molecular weight of this Gelatin?

    What is the molecular weight of this Gelatin?

    1 answer
    1. The molecular weight of this product has not been evaluated, However, the molecular weight is closely related to the Bloom Number. The estimated ranges are as follows:
      Bloom Number Average Molecular Mass (Da)
      50−125 (Low Bloom) 20,000−25,000
      175−225 (Medium Bloom) 40,000−50,000
      225−325 (High Bloom) 50,000−100,000

      Please see the link below to review the general datasheet for Gelatin:
      https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/deepweb/assets/sigmaaldrich/product/documents/333/625/g9382pis.pdf

      Helpful?

  2. what is the amino group content of the product Gelatine from porcine skin G2500?

    1 answer
    1. The amino group content of Gelatin is not determined in-house.

      Helpful?

  3. What's the molecular weight of this gelatin

    1 answer
    1. The average molecular weight is between 50,000−100,000 Da.

      Helpful?

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