Sweat - Normal Samples - Male
| Product Name | Normal Sweat |
| Source | Single Human Donor |
| Catalogue Number | 991-20-M |
| Form | Liquid |
| Sample Size | > 1 mL (Larger samples can be collected - Inquire at info@leebio.com for details) Note: Each sample would be from a unique donor. |
| Donor Gender | Male |
| Donor Age | Reported |
| Donor Race | Reported |
| Donor Medical History | Available by request |
| Preservatives | None |
| Storage | -20°C |
| Recertification | Due to differing stabilities of various biomarkers in this complex biological material it is not possible to assign a single expiration date that is relevant to all biomarkers. The end user should monitor the biomarkers of interest to verify suitability over time. |
| Infectious Disease Testing | Not tested for infectious diseases. This material should be handled at the Biosafety Level 2 (BSL 2) as recommended for any potentially infectious human serum or blood specimen in the CDC/NIH manual "Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories", 2009. |
| Synonyms | Perspiration |
Lee Biosolutions is the leading collector and distributor of human biological fluids and tissues for protein isolation, diagnostic manufacturing and medical research. Our laboratory is equipped to handle specific requests for isolation of cells, proteins, pooling requirements or specific aliquots of biological specimens.
Custom preparations, technical support, bulk quantities and aliquoting available.
Sweating allows the body to regulate its temperature. Sweating is controlled from a center in the preoptic and anterior regions of the hypothalamus, where thermosensitive neurons are located. The heat-regulatory function of the hypothalamus is also affected by inputs from temperature receptors in the skin. High skin temperature reduces the hypothalamic set point for sweating and increases the gain of the hypothalamic feedback system in response to variations in core temperature. Overall, however, the sweating response to a rise in hypothalamic ('core') temperature is much larger than the response to the same increase in average skin temperature. The process of sweating decreases core temperature, whereas the process of evaporation decreases surface temperature.
Lee Biosolutions, Inc
