244 Electrokinetics and Microfluidics for Biomolecular Analysis


Description:
Remarkable progress has been made in the fabrication of micro/nanoscale devices for the manipulation and detection of organisms and biomolecules. This session focuses on integration and detection aspects related to the emerging concept of a ‘chip-in-a-lab’ as well as the more established ‘lab-on-a-chip’ systems includeing (but not limited to) platforms for uni/multicellular analysis, immunosensors, electrochemical sensors, and other spectroscopic and separation tools in a microchip format. We are particularly interested in papers dealing with micro/nanoscale systems and issues related to biochemistry, cellular, and systems biology. Experimental and theoretical contributions are welcome. In the submission, clearly state the problem, motivation, and results.

Sponsor:
2017 Annual Meeting of the AES Electrophoresis Society


Chair:
David Charlot
Charlot Biosciences
Irvine, CA
Email: david@cbiosciences.com

Co-Chair:
Shubha Tiwari
Postdoctoral Researcher
University of California, Irvine
Neurology
Irvine, CA
Email: shubhat@uci.edu


Papers:
Entropic Trap-Based Tunable Short-Pass Filter to Recover Long DNA for Genomic Applications
Pranav Agrawal, University of Minnesota; Zsófia Bognár, University of Technology and Economics; Kevin D. Dorfman, University of Minnesota
Dielectrophoretic Quantification of Mixed Blood Populations for Detection of Autologous Blood Transfusions
Francesca Crivellari, Johns Hopkins University; Nicholas Mavrogiannis, Johns Hopkins University; Zachary R. Gagnon, Johns Hopkins University
Non-Optical Biomolecular Detection in Human Serum Using Interfacial Electrokinetic Transduction
Nicholas Mavrogiannis, Johns Hopkins University; Zachary R. Gagnon, Johns Hopkins University
Pulsed-Field Electrophoresis for Microfluidic Devices
Xin Liu, University of South Carolina; Travis Stewart, University of South Carolina; Guiren Wang, University of South Carolina
Low-Loss on-Chip Sample Pretreatment: Depletion Isotachophoretic Isolation of DNAs from Inhibitor-Rich Samples By an Ionic Transistor
Gongchen Sun, University of Notre Dame; Chenguang Zhang, University of Notre Dame; Satyajyoti Senapati, University of Notre Dame; Hsueh-Chia Chang, University of Notre Dame
Plasmonic ELISA Biosensor with Tunable Sensitivity and Selectivity
Andrew House, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Natalija Tasovac, New Jersey Institute of Technology; Ridhi Mehta, New Jersey Institute of Technology; K. Stephen Suh, Hackensack University Medical Center; Sagnik Basuray, New Jersey Institute of Technology NJIT
Modeling and Validation of the Effect of Electric Field on Drug Delivery into the Tumor Cell
Maryam Moarefian, Virginia Tech; Luke E. K. Achenie, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
A Shear-Enhanced CNT-DEP Nanosensor Platform for Single Cell Protein Assay
Diya Li, University of Notre Dame; Satyajyoti Senapati, University of Notre Dame; Siyuan Zhang, University of Notre Dame; Hsueh-Chia Chang, University of Notre Dame
Abstract Submissions Closed