Literature DB >> 14568607

Microfluidics in structural biology: smaller, faster em leader better.

Carl Hansen1, Stephen R Quake.   

Abstract

Microfluidic technologies promise unprecedented savings in cost and time through the integration of complex chemical and biological assays on a microfabricated chip. Recent advances are making elements of this vision a reality, facilitating the first large-scale integration of microfluidic plumbing with biological assays. The power of miniaturization lies not only in achieving an economy of scale, but also in exploiting the unusual physics of fluid flow and mass transport on small length scales to realize precise and efficient assays that are not accessible with macroscopic tools. Diverse applications ranging from time-resolved studies of protein folding to highly efficient protein crystal growth suggest that microfluidics may become an indispensable tool in biology.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14568607     DOI: 10.1016/j.sbi.2003.09.010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Opin Struct Biol        ISSN: 0959-440X            Impact factor:   6.809


  43 in total

Review 1.  Label free colorimetric biosensing using nanoparticles.

Authors:  Nidhi Nath; Ashutosh Chilkoti
Journal:  J Fluoresc       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 2.217

2.  Structural genomics of eukaryotic targets at a laboratory scale.

Authors:  Didier Busso; Pierre Poussin-Courmontagne; David Rosé; Raymond Ripp; Alain Litt; Jean-Claude Thierry; Dino Moras
Journal:  J Struct Funct Genomics       Date:  2005

Review 3.  Using nanoliter plugs in microfluidics to facilitate and understand protein crystallization.

Authors:  Bo Zheng; Cory J Gerdts; Rustem F Ismagilov
Journal:  Curr Opin Struct Biol       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 6.809

4.  Nanoliter microfluidic hybrid method for simultaneous screening and optimization validated with crystallization of membrane proteins.

Authors:  Liang Li; Debarshi Mustafi; Qiang Fu; Valentina Tereshko; Delai L Chen; Joshua D Tice; Rustem F Ismagilov
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2006-12-11       Impact factor: 11.205

5.  Structural basis for the histone chaperone activity of Asf1.

Authors:  Christine M English; Melissa W Adkins; Joshua J Carson; Mair E A Churchill; Jessica K Tyler
Journal:  Cell       Date:  2006-11-03       Impact factor: 41.582

6.  Concentration gradient immunoassay. 1. An immunoassay based on interdiffusion and surface binding in a microchannel.

Authors:  Kjell E Nelson; Jennifer O Foley; Paul Yager
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2007-04-17       Impact factor: 6.986

Review 7.  Automated robotic harvesting of protein crystals-addressing a critical bottleneck or instrumentation overkill?

Authors:  Robert Viola; Peter Carman; Jace Walsh; Daniel Frankel; Bernhard Rupp
Journal:  J Struct Funct Genomics       Date:  2007-10-27

8.  User-loaded SlipChip for equipment-free multiplexed nanoliter-scale experiments.

Authors:  Liang Li; Wenbin Du; Rustem Ismagilov
Journal:  J Am Chem Soc       Date:  2010-01-13       Impact factor: 15.419

9.  Determination of the phase diagram for soluble and membrane proteins.

Authors:  Sameer Talreja; Sarah L Perry; Sudipto Guha; Venkateswarlu Bhamidi; Charles F Zukoski; Paul J A Kenis
Journal:  J Phys Chem B       Date:  2010-04-08       Impact factor: 2.991

10.  Cyclic olefin homopolymer-based microfluidics for protein crystallization and in situ X-ray diffraction.

Authors:  Soheila Emamzadah; Tom J Petty; Victor De Almeida; Taisuke Nishimura; Jacques Joly; Jean Luc Ferrer; Thanos D Halazonetis
Journal:  Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr       Date:  2009-08-06
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