| Literature DB >> 32917678 |
Zhenhua Tian1, Zeyu Wang1, Peiran Zhang1, Ty Downing Naquin1, John Mai2, Yuqi Wu1, Shujie Yang1, Yuyang Gu1, Hunter Bachman1, Yaosi Liang3, Zhiming Yu1, Tony Jun Huang4.
Abstract
Acoustic tweezers are a promising technology for the biocompatible, precise manipulation of delicate bioparticles ranging from nanometer-sized exosomes to millimeter-sized zebrafish larva. However, their widespread usage is hindered by their low compatibility with the workflows in biological laboratories. Here, we present multifunctional acoustic tweezers that can manipulate bioparticles in a disposable Petri dish. Various functionalities including cell patterning, tissue engineering, concentrating particles, translating cells, stimulating cells, and cell lysis are demonstrated. Moreover, leaky surface acoustic wave-based holography is achieved by encoding required phases in electrode profiles of interdigitated transducers. This overcomes the frequency and resolution limits of previous holographic techniques to control three-dimensional acoustic beams in microscale. This study presents a favorable technique for noncontact and label-free manipulation of bioparticles in commonly used Petri dishes. It can be readily adopted by the biological and medical communities for cell studies, tissue generation, and regenerative medicine.Entities:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32917678 DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.abb0494
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Sci Adv ISSN: 2375-2548 Impact factor: 14.957