Veterinary Anesthesia Equipment & Services

Providing Anesthesia Equipment & Services for Research

SOMNI Scientific has over 35 years of experience in the animal anesthesia and research industry. Our business is centered on the animal welfare and research community with a focus on clinical accuracy, clinician/technician safety, economic performance and intuitive functionality.

Shop Our Anesthesia Research Products

SOMNI Scientific partners with

To become the premier global provider of Research Anesthesia Solutions

Research anesthesia products and practices are key components of the studies and protocols performed every day in Laboratory Animal Science. This month, Allentown introduces a new line of research anesthesia solutions, and partners with leading provider SOMNI Scientific.

WATCH THE RESEARCH ANESTHESIA PRODUCT VIDEO ►

VISIT THE RESEARCH ANESTHESIA WEB PAGE ►

READ THE RESEARCH ANESTHESIA BLOG STORY ►

Research Anesthesia

Vaporizers

Anesthesia Systems

Induction Chambers

Manifolds/Nose Cones

Waste Gas Scavenging

Accessories

O2 Concentrators

Heat Therapy

Research Anesthesia
System Service

Research Anesthesia system service includes the inspection and preventative maintenance of your complete anesthesia system. This service is conveniently provided onsite at your facility.

Start Your Anesthesia System Service

What They Are Saying

“I just wanted to take a moment to relay that we are very happy with the Somni Equipment, and more importantly, we have been very happy to work with Ryan. He has been extremely fast on executing everything from ordering, to set up, to panicked troubleshooting during an operation. We will continue to purchase and work with Somni based on the great equipment and the even better support that we have received from Ryan."

Orion P. Keifer, Jr., MD, PhD
"Vice President, Discovery and Translation
Coda Biotherapeutics, Inc.”

“I highly recommend Somni Scientific for all your anesthetic equipment needs. Their service is outstanding. Not only are they knowledgeable about our machines, but also extremely efficient in addressing our concerns and performing our calibrations, certifications, and repairs. Most importantly of all, everyone at Somni is friendly and easy to work with. I cannot say enough good things about them."

Carol Akita
"Safety Coordinator | The Scripps Research Institute | La Jolla, CA”

“"We recently purchased the Somni EPS-3 and 3D printed nose cones to address the leakage of our WAG system. I am happy to report that Somni’s products work! We no longer have any waste anesthetic gas issue"

Maggie
"Dana Farber Cancer Institute”

“We are so happy with our Somni anesthesia system. The combination of the 3D printed nosecone and EPS active scavenging system have essentially eliminated our WAG exposure during our stereotaxic injection procedures. The 3D printed nosecone also allows us better access to the head of the mouse, which is limited with a more traditional nosecone. We did a lot of research on the best isoflurane system for our lab and are pleased that we made the right choice!

Janine
Pennsylvania State University”

“Somni has delivered topnotch service and equipment to our department and we could not be more grateful. Their customer service has been quick to respond with help on installation and troubleshooting. We recently purchased the RM-17003 and AMD-3 w/ EPS-3 for WAG protection and both units have been fantastic. They are both easy to use and offer the patient the anesthesia needed with user protection against waste anesthetic gases.

Frankie Colon
Feinstein Institute”

National Institutes of Health (NIH) Waste Anesthetic Gas Guidelines.

The Office of Research Services (ORS), Division of Occupational Health and Safety (DOHS), has established a Waste Anesthetic Gas (WAG) Surveillance Program at the NIH to:

A. Identify and eliminate occupational exposures to waste anesthetic gases at the NIH. If it is impossible to remove exposure completely, then quantify and reduce occupational exposure levels to safe levels.

B. Provide information and recommendations for engineering controls, work practices, and on occasion, personal protective equipment (PPE) that are effective for minimizing exposures.

Dangers of Anaesthetic Practices Exposed….

In a recent update to research personnel in practice, Professor Marc Raffe highlighted the dangers of waste anaesthetic gas inhalation in the workplace. In a Veterinary Times article he stated that: