Literature DB >> 12510731

Autonomous microfluidic capillary system.

David Juncker1, Heinz Schmid, Ute Drechsler, Heiko Wolf, Marc Wolf, Bruno Michel, Nico de Rooij, Emmanuel Delamarche.   

Abstract

The transport of minute amounts of liquids using microfluidic systems has opened avenues for higher throughput and parallelization of miniaturized bio/chemical processes combined with a great economy of reagents. In this report, we present a microfluidic capillary system (CS) that autonomously transports aliquots of different liquids in sequence: liquids pipetted into the service port of the CS flow unidirectionally through the various sections of the CS, which comprises a 15-pL reaction chamber, into the capillary pump. A CS can thus be operated by simply delivering the different samples to its service port. The liquid transport concept presented here is advantageous because the pumping and valving functions are integrated into the device by means of capillary phenomena, and it therefore does not require any external power supply or control device. Thus, arrays of CSs can easily be formed by cloning a functional CS. Alternatively, the flow of liquids in CSs can also be interactively tuned if desired by (i) forcing the evaporating of liquid out of the capillary pumps and (ii) by contacting a secondary, removable capillary pump to the embedded ones. We illustrate the possibilities of CSs by conducting a surface immunoassay for a cardiac marker, within 25 min, on an area of 100 x 100 microm2, using 16 sequential filling steps.

Entities:  

Year:  2002        PMID: 12510731     DOI: 10.1021/ac0261449

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Anal Chem        ISSN: 0003-2700            Impact factor:   6.986


  44 in total

1.  Perspective on diagnostics for global health.

Authors:  Elain Fu; Paul Yager; Pierre N Floriano; Nicolaos Christodoulides; John T McDevitt
Journal:  IEEE Pulse       Date:  2011-11       Impact factor: 0.924

2.  A "place n play" modular pump for portable microfluidic applications.

Authors:  Gang Li; Yahui Luo; Qiang Chen; Lingying Liao; Jianlong Zhao
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2012-03-09       Impact factor: 2.800

3.  Manipulating liquid plugs in microchannel with controllable air vents.

Authors:  Hao-Bing Liu; Eng Kiat Ting; Hai-Qing Gong
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2012-03-15       Impact factor: 2.800

4.  Automatic sequential fluid handling with multilayer microfluidic sample isolated pumping.

Authors:  Jixiao Liu; Hai Fu; Tianhang Yang; Songjing Li
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2015-10-01       Impact factor: 2.800

5.  Microfluidic platform for separation and extraction of plasma from whole blood using dielectrophoresis.

Authors:  Crispin Szydzik; Khashayar Khoshmanesh; Arnan Mitchell; Christian Karnutsch
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2015-12-29       Impact factor: 2.800

6.  Surface-tension-driven gradient generation in a fluid stripe for bench-top and microwell applications.

Authors:  Matthew J Hancock; Jiankang He; João F Mano; Ali Khademhosseini
Journal:  Small       Date:  2011-02-25       Impact factor: 13.281

7.  Systematic characterization of degas-driven flow for poly(dimethylsiloxane) microfluidic devices.

Authors:  David Y Liang; Augusto M Tentori; Ivan K Dimov; Luke P Lee
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2011-06-02       Impact factor: 2.800

8.  Towards plug and play filling of microfluidic devices by utilizing networks of capillary stop valves.

Authors:  B Hagmeyer; F Zechnall; M Stelzle
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2014-09-19       Impact factor: 2.800

Review 9.  Microfluidic sample preparation for diagnostic cytopathology.

Authors:  Albert J Mach; Oladunni B Adeyiga; Dino Di Carlo
Journal:  Lab Chip       Date:  2013-03-21       Impact factor: 6.799

10.  Passive microfluidic pumping using coupled capillary/evaporation effects.

Authors:  N Scott Lynn; David S Dandy
Journal:  Lab Chip       Date:  2009-10-05       Impact factor: 6.799

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