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Life Sciences Applications

Characterize Biological Interfaces, Emulsions and Drug Delivery Systems
 
TECLIS Scientific instruments help life science researchers characterize interfacial behavior, protein and lipid interactions, emulsions, microbubbles and drug delivery systems to support formulation and fundamental research.
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What Do You Need to Characterize?​

Biological Interfaces & Molecular Interactions
Study protein, lipid and surfactant adsorption, interfacial tension and interfacial rheology at biological interfaces.

→ Explore TRACKER™
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Emulsions, Microbubbles & Drug Delivery Systems
Characterize emulsion interfaces, lipid droplets and microbubble systems involved in pharmaceutical and drug delivery applications.


→ Explore TRACKER™
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Tell us, what is your question ? 

Pile de pilules
Life Sciences

Pharmaceuticals

  • Design of echogenic microbubbles

  • Stability of protein drug products

  • Dye localization – Intracellular transfer

  • Peptides to target glioblastoma cells

  • Delivery system for poorly soluble drugs

  • Medical Microbubble Formation Using Fluorocarbon Gas

seppic-cold-emulsion-banner_edited.jpg
Life Sciences

Emulsions

  • Temperature sensitive drug delivery system

  • stability of oil in water emulsions in the presence of yeast

  • influence of non-ionic surfactant on lipid digestion of gum Arabic

  • behavior of emulsions during in vitro digestion

  • impacts of fish oils on the digestion

protein-protein interactions.jpg
Life Sciences

Interactions

  • Surfactant-Mediated Protein Stabilization

  • Ability of proteins to penetrate an interface

  • Nanoparticles / Proteins Interactions

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Basic-Morphology-of-Lipid-Droplets_edite
Life Sciences

Lipid droplets

  • Functionalizing nano emulsion to enhance drug delivery

  • Neutral lipids regulate amphipathic helix affinity for model lipid droplets

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Drogues et Seringue
Life Sciences

Biology

  • Behavior of proteins during interfacial pressure variations

  • Interface building using a post-insertion procedure

  • Behavior of an Adsorbed Phospholipid Monolayer

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