Q1: How are glass bottom dishes typically used?
“Mattek’s glass bottom dishes are available uncoated or coated with poly-d-lysine or collagen. All dishes are gamma irradiated to insure sterility.”
MatTek (Slovakia) is a company in Bratislava, Slovakia.
“Mattek’s glass bottom dishes are available uncoated or coated with poly-d-lysine or collagen. All dishes are gamma irradiated to insure sterility.”
“It is hard to predict which type of glass bottom dish will work best with your specific cell type. Uncoated (e.g.”
“We have collected and catalogued hundreds of technical papers that cite the use of Mattek Glass Bottom Culture Dishes. You can search our database of cataloged publications on our website here.”
“To increase cell attachment and spreading, we recommend the high adhesion dishes (e.g. Part # P35G-1.5-14-C-HA).”
“The HA dishes utilize glass coverslips which have been specially cleaned and optimized for cell attachment and spreading. The high adhesion dishes (e.g. P35G-1.5-14-C-HA) are not coated with an extracellular matrix but many researchers find that the -HA dishes give better and more consistent attachment and growth of cells.”
“Yes, but for most applications, cells growing in the glass bottom dish can be viewed without removal of the coverslip using a variety of inverted and upright microscopes.”
“Yes. The glass bottom dishes are excellent for both confocal and fluorescent microscopy.”
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