This preliminary program is subject to change.

Biosensor Devices II


Description:
Biosensors are finding increasing importance in applications ranging from medical diagnostics to homeland security. This session will focus on, but is not limited to, cancer and biotoxin detection, optical methods of detection, and implantable sensors for preclinical and clinical applications. Papers on microarrays, SAW or other novel devices are also welcome.

Sponsor:
Topical 9: Sensors


Chair:
Brad J. Berron
Assistant Professor
University of Kentucky
Chemical and Materials Engineering
177 F Paul Anderson Tower
Lexington, KY 40506
Email: berron@engr.uky.edu

Co-Chair:
Stephanie M. Malone
Student
University of Colorado at Boulder
Chemical and Biological Engineering
ECCH 111 424 UCB
Boulder, CO 80303
Phone Number: 303-492-5873
Email: smalone@andrew.cmu.edu


Papers:
Developing a Magnetic Microfluidics Setup to Capture Bacterial Contaminants in Blood Products
Jillian Larsen, UC Riverside; Srigokul Upadhyayula, University of California; Kenny Chau, University of California; Vicente Nuņez, University of California; Valentine I. Vullev, University of California, Riverside
Isolation and Capture of Circulating Tumor Cells by a Microfluidic Device with Functionalized Planar Structures
Hyeun Joong Yoon, University of Michigan; Tae Hyun Kim, University of Michigan; Zhuo Zhang, University of Michigan; Trinh M. Pham, University of Michigan; Sunitha Nagrath, University of Michigan
PCR-Independent, Reagent-Free, Binary-Mode Nucleic Acid Detection
Leyla Esfandiari, Unversity of California Los Angeles; Jacob Schmidt, University of California Los Angeles; Harold G. Monbouquette, University of California, Los Angeles
Integrated Palladium Reference Microelectrode for Use in Electrochemical Detection of Bacterial Toxins
Thaddaeus A. Webster, Northeastern University; Edgar D. Goluch, Northeastern University
Novel Nickel Porous Nanoparticles and Their Application for the Electrochemical Detection of Serotonin
Molly Clay, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Stephen DeWitt, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Qingzhou Cui, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Julie Chen, University of Massachusetts Lowell; Zhiyong Gu, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Development and Modeling of Single Particle SERS Assays
Ashley J Driscoll, University of Wyoming; Patrick A. Johnson, University of Wyoming
Polymerization Amplification for Thermal Biodetection
Leila Safazadeh, University of Kentucky; Vivek Balasubramaniam, Univeristy of Colorado at Denver School of Medicine; Richard E. Eitel, University of Kentucky; Brad J. Berron, University of Kentucky
Dual Delay Line SAW Sensor Utilizing Multistrip Coupler for Liquid Biosensing Applications
Mandek B. Richardson, University of South Florida; Changbao Wen, Chang'an University; Venkat R. Bhethanabotla, University of South Florida
See more of this Group/Topical: Topical 9: Sensors