Tribromoethyl alcohol (Cat.No.: HY-B1372) is a commonly used animal anesthetic in laboratories:
Especially in repeated anesthesia experiments, how to balance the effect and safety?
Has anyone used this reagent in their experiments? I hope to share your experience in safe operation or suggestions for alternatives.
[Troubleshooting Questions are selected from MCE customer consultation emails.]
Specifications for the operation and anesthesia of Tribromoethyl alcohol (Cat.No.: HY-B1372):
1. Key points for weighing:
When weighing, you need to wear necessary personal protective equipment (PPE), including nitrile gloves, protective masks and lab coats, and ensure that the operation is carried out in a fume hood to prevent exposure to powdered reagents through skin contact or respiratory inhalation.
2. Reference for the preparation of anesthetic solutions:
The preparation of animal anesthesia solutions can refer to the method described in the literature (such as PMID: 23856212) (5 minutes after the injection of tribromoethanol (375 mg/kg), chloral hydrate (200 mg/kg) can be added to extend the anesthesia to 60 minutes). It is recommended to strictly follow the dosage standards recorded in the literature (such as the safe concentration range for intraperitoneal injection in mice).
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