Skip to content
Equipment & Quality

Tuberculin syringe

A 1 mL syringe with fine graduations (0.01 mL increments), used for precise measurement of small volumes. Unlike insulin syringes, tuberculin syringes often have a removable Luer lock needle.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Tuberculin syringe?
A 1 mL syringe with fine graduations (0.01 mL increments), used for precise measurement of small volumes. Unlike insulin syringes, tuberculin syringes often have a removable Luer lock needle.
Why is Tuberculin syringe important in peptide research?
Tuberculin syringe relates to the tools and quality standards that ensure peptide safety and efficacy. Proper equipment and testing are critical for accurate dosing, contamination prevention, and verifying peptide authenticity.

Related Terms

Insulin syringe

A small-volume syringe (typically 0.3mL, 0.5mL, or 1mL) with a fixed fine-gauge needle, originally designed for insulin but widely used for subcutaneous peptide injections. Marked in units (100 units = 1 mL).

Luer lock

A twist-lock connection system between a syringe barrel and needle that prevents accidental detachment. Provides a more secure connection than slip-tip syringes, especially important when drawing from vials.

Syringe units

Measurement markings on insulin syringes, where 100 units = 1 mL. Understanding syringe units is essential for accurate peptide dosing after reconstitution.

← Back to full glossary