Literature DB >> 11833638

Bioanalysis in microfluidic devices.

Julia Khandurina1, András Guttman.   

Abstract

Microfabricated bioanalytical devices (also referred to as laboratory-on-a-chip or micro-TAS) offer highly efficient platforms for simultaneous analysis of a large number of biologically important molecules, possessing great potential for genome, proteome and metabolome studies. Development and implementation of microfluidic-based bioanalytical tools involves both established and evolving technologies, including microlithography, micromachining, micro-electromechanical systems technology and nanotechnology. This article provides an overview of the latest developments in the key device subject areas and the basic interdisciplinary technologies. Important aspects of DNA and protein analysis, interfacing issues and system integration are all thoroughly discussed, along with applications for this novel "synergized" technology in high-throughput separations of biologically important molecules. This review also gives a better understanding of how to utilize these technologies as well as to provide appropriate technical solutions to problems perceived as being more fundamental.

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2002        PMID: 11833638     DOI: 10.1016/s0021-9673(01)01451-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Chromatogr A        ISSN: 0021-9673            Impact factor:   4.759


  27 in total

1.  A chip-based electrophoresis system with electrochemical detection and hydrodynamic injection.

Authors:  Ulli Backofen; Frank-Michael Matysik; Craig E Lunte
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2002-08-15       Impact factor: 6.986

2.  Combination of DNA-directed immobilization and immuno-PCR: very sensitive antigen detection by means of self-assembled DNA-protein conjugates.

Authors:  Christof M Niemeyer; Ron Wacker; Michael Adler
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2003-08-15       Impact factor: 16.971

Review 3.  Microbial metabolomics: replacing trial-and-error by the unbiased selection and ranking of targets.

Authors:  Mariët J van der Werf; Renger H Jellema; Thomas Hankemeier
Journal:  J Ind Microbiol Biotechnol       Date:  2005-05-14       Impact factor: 3.346

4.  Polymer-based dense fluidic networks for high throughput screening with ultrasensitive fluorescence detection.

Authors:  Paul I Okagbare; Steven Allan Soper
Journal:  Electrophoresis       Date:  2010-09       Impact factor: 3.535

5.  Phase-changing sacrificial layer fabrication of multilayer polymer microfluidic devices.

Authors:  Hernan V Fuentes; Adam T Woolley
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2007-11-22       Impact factor: 6.986

Review 6.  Opportunities for microfluidic technologies in synthetic biology.

Authors:  Shelly Gulati; Vincent Rouilly; Xize Niu; James Chappell; Richard I Kitney; Joshua B Edel; Paul S Freemont; Andrew J deMello
Journal:  J R Soc Interface       Date:  2009-05-27       Impact factor: 4.118

Review 7.  Functional nucleic acid sensors.

Authors:  Juewen Liu; Zehui Cao; Yi Lu
Journal:  Chem Rev       Date:  2009-05       Impact factor: 60.622

8.  Dynamic bioprocessing and microfluidic transport control with smart magnetic nanoparticles in laminar-flow devices.

Authors:  James J Lai; Kjell E Nelson; Michael A Nash; Allan S Hoffman; Paul Yager; Patrick S Stayton
Journal:  Lab Chip       Date:  2009-03-16       Impact factor: 6.799

Review 9.  Managing evaporation for more robust microscale assays. Part 2. Characterization of convection and diffusion for cell biology.

Authors:  Erwin Berthier; Jay Warrick; Hongmeiy Yu; David J Beebe
Journal:  Lab Chip       Date:  2008-04-08       Impact factor: 6.799

10.  High-throughput enzyme assay on a multichannel microchip using optically gated sample introduction.

Authors:  Hongwei Xu; Andrew G Ewing
Journal:  Electrophoresis       Date:  2005-12       Impact factor: 3.535

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.