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Flow cytometry is a very popular clinical diagnostic method for a fast analysis of different kinds of cells/microparticles. In classic cytometers fluorescence, labeled cells are hydrodynamically focused in flow stream to order them and direct individually to a detection area with an optical detector. After laser excitation, the fluorescence emission light is directed into a light sensitive window of an optical detector (photomultiplier). Output signals of the detector may be counted in the digital or analog form (integration). In the experimental system, the photomultiplier was used as the integrator, so its output voltage was proportional to the number of fluorescence labeled cells. To miniaturize the flow cytometer, own technology for fabrication of microfluidic structure as a pre-concentrator with utilization of SU-8 masters was used.
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Tom
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395--401
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Bibliogr. 13 poz.
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autor
- Nałęcz Institute of Biocybernetics and Biomedical Engineering, Polish Academy of Sciences, Księcia Trojdena 4, 02-109 Warsaw, Poland
Bibliografia
- [1] RAHMAN M., Introduction to Flow Cytometry, AbD SEROTEC, http://www.abdserotec.com/uploads/Flow-Cytometry.pdf.
- [2] RILEY R., Principles and Applications of Flow Cytometry, Department of Pathology Medical College of Virginia, VCU Richmond, http://www.pathology.vcu.edu.
- [3] ATEYA D.A., ERICKSON J.S., HOWELL P.B., HILLIARD L.R., GOLDEN J.P., LIGLER F.S., The good, the bad, and the tiny: A review of microfluidic cytometry, Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry 391(5), 2008, pp. 1485–1498.
- [4] GOLDEN J.P., KIM J.S., ERICKSON J.S., HILLIARD L.R., HOWELL P.B., ANDERSON G.P., NASIR M., LIGLER F.S., Multi-wavelength microflow cytometer using groove-generated sheath flow, Lab on a Chip 9(13), 2009, pp. 1942–1950.
- [5] HOLMES D., SHE J.K., ROACH P.L., MORGAN H., Bead-based immunoassays using a micro-chip flow cytometer, Lab on a Chip 7(8), 2007, pp. 1048–1056.
- [6] HUR S.C., TSE H.T.K., CARLO D.C., Sheathless inertial cell ordering for extreme throughput flow cytometry, Lab on a Chip 10(3), 2010, pp. 274–280.
- [7] KIM J.S., ANDERSON G.P., ERICKSON J.S., GOLDEN J.P., NASIR M., LIGLER F.S., Multiplexed detection of bacteria and toxins using a microflow cytometer, Analytical Chemistry 81(13), 2009, pp. 5426–5432.
- [8] SIA S.K., WHITESIDES G.M., Microfluidic devices fabricated in poly(dimethylsiloxane) for biological studies, Electrophoresis 24(21), 2003, pp. 3563–3576.
- [9] YU-JEN PAN, RUEY-JEN YANG, Fabrication of UV epoxy resin masters for the replication of PDMS-based microchips, Biomedical Microdevices 9(4), 2007, pp. 555–563.
- [10] DUFFY D.C., MCDONALD J.C., SCHUELLER O.J.A., WHITESIDES G.M., Rapid prototyping of microfluidic systems in poly(dimethylsiloxane), Analytical Chemistry 70(23), 1998, pp. 4974–4984.
- [11] LAM E., NGO T., Manufacturing a PDMS Microfluidic Device via a Silicon Wafer Master, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology, http://umech.mit.edu/HST410/devicefab.php.
- [12] MCDONALD J.C., WHITESIDES G.M., Poly(dimethylsiloxane) as a material for fabricating microfluidic devices, Accounts of Chemical Research 35(7), 2002, pp. 491–499.
- [13] SZCZYPIŃSKI R., PIJANOWSKA D.G., Technologia i zastosowanie poli(dimetylosiloksanu) – PDMS w mikroukładach analitycznych, Elektronika 11, 2008, pp. 249–253 (in Polish).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
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bwmeta1.element.baztech-article-BPW7-0017-0015