Muscle Controllers, Levers & Transducers
![150A: Integrated Muscle Test Controller 150A: Integrated Muscle Test Controller](https://aurorascientific.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/ASI_150A-1_WEB.jpg)
150A: Integrated Muscle Test Controller
A new family of integrated instruments combining a dual-mode lever, stimulator and data acquisition into one convenient bench-top solution.
![300E-controller-wArm 300E Dual-Mode Lever System](https://aurorascientific.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/ASI_300E-controller-wArm-inset_01.jpg)
300E: Dual-Mode Muscle Levers
Seamless and flexible control of muscle force and length, with the ability to measure one or both in a single and convenient lever system.
![High-Speed Length Controllers High-Speed Length Controllers](https://aurorascientific.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/315C-322C-1.jpg)
315D/322D: High-Speed Length Controllers
A High-Speed Length Controller providing physiologists the ability to control and measure length of single cells, fibers and whole muscle with ease.
Content for the Muscle Physiologist
Women’s Health Month: Strides in Muscle Physiology
In honour of Women's Health Month, May’s publication review covers recent advances in female-focused muscle physiology research. These investigations into gradual ovarian failure, the impact of non-sugar sweeteners during the reproductive stage, and the effects of partial glycogen synthase kinase 3 knockdown, collectively advance our understanding of how sex differences can impact muscle physiology.
Out of This World Research at Brock University: Post Mission Insights into Alterations of Soleus Muscle Function in Space-Flown Mice
Hear Dr. Val Fajardo, Jessica Braun, and Briana Hockey on their experience working on NASA's Rodent Research-20 (RR-20) mission at the Roskamp Institute, the data collected utilizing Aurora Scientific equipment, and future directions of the lab.
Spring into Action: Proteins of the Myofilament
In anticipation of the upcoming Myofilament Meeting, April’s publication review covers recent advances in the myofilament field. From the effects of inotropic agents on cardiac myofilament Ca2+ sensitivity, protein kinase D’s role in cardiac homeostasis, and the contribution of specific myosin-binding protein C domains in muscle contraction, the following studies usher in a promising trend of exciting breakthroughs.