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Literature DB >> 16285143

When microfluidic devices go bad. How does fouling occur in microfluidic devices, and what can be done about it?

Rajendrani Mukhopadhyay.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 2005 PMID： 16285143

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

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20 in total

1. Label-free sorting of soft microparticles using a bioinspired synthetic cilia array.

Authors: Salman Sohrabi; Jifu Tan; Doruk Erdem Yunus; Ran He; Yaling Liu
Journal: Biomicrofluidics Date: 2018-05-21 Impact factor: 2.800

Review 2. Microfluidic viscometers for shear rheology of complex fluids and biofluids.

Authors: Siddhartha Gupta; William S Wang; Siva A Vanapalli
Journal: Biomicrofluidics Date: 2016-07-05 Impact factor: 2.800

3. Liquid flow and control without solid walls.

Authors: Peter Dunne; Takuji Adachi; Arvind Arun Dev; Alessandro Sorrenti; Lucas Giacchetti; Anne Bonnin; Catherine Bourdon; Pierre H Mangin; J M D Coey; Bernard Doudin; Thomas M Hermans
Journal: Nature Date: 2020-05-06 Impact factor: 49.962

4. Programmable nano-bio-chips: multifunctional clinical tools for use at the point-of-care.

Authors: Jesse V Jokerst; John T McDevitt
Journal: Nanomedicine (Lond) Date: 2010-01 Impact factor: 5.307

5. Location of biomarkers and reagents within agarose beads of a programmable bio-nano-chip.

Authors: Jesse V Jokerst; Jie Chou; James P Camp; Jorge Wong; Alexis Lennart; Amanda A Pollard; Pierre N Floriano; Nicolaos Christodoulides; Glennon W Simmons; Yanjie Zhou; Mehnaaz F Ali; John T McDevitt
Journal: Small Date: 2011-02-02 Impact factor: 13.281

When microfluidic devices go bad. How does fouling occur in microfluidic devices, and what can be done about it?

1. Label-free sorting of soft microparticles using a bioinspired synthetic cilia array.

Review 2. Microfluidic viscometers for shear rheology of complex fluids and biofluids.

3. Liquid flow and control without solid walls.

4. Programmable nano-bio-chips: multifunctional clinical tools for use at the point-of-care.

5. Location of biomarkers and reagents within agarose beads of a programmable bio-nano-chip.

6. Programmable nano-bio-chip sensors: analytical meets clinical.

7. Discontinuous nanoporous membranes reduce non-specific fouling for immunoaffinity cell capture.

8. Stable low-fouling plasma polymer coatings on polydimethylsiloxane.

Review 9. Microfluidic formulation of nanoparticles for biomedical applications.

10. Reusable, polyethylene glycol-structured microfluidic channel for particle immunoassays.