323 Electrokinetics for Biological Separation and Analysis


Description:
Electrokinetics provides a significant tool for the separation and analysis of biomolecules, and has been adapted to the microfluidic device format. The ability to study processes at the cell and molecular levels promises to provide a host of information with benefits in the area of therapeutics and drug discovery. In this session, we invite papers describing biological separations to probe chemical and biochemical responses at cellular and sub-cellular levels; proteomic technologies such as electrophoretic protein separations; novel means of detecting and quantifying proteins or analyzing specific protein classes; proteomic analysis of post-translational modifications; mass spectroscopic methods, and other related technologies.

Sponsor:
2017 Annual Meeting of the AES Electrophoresis Society


Chair:
Christopher Palmer
University of Montana

Email: christopher.palmer@umontana.edu

Co-Chair:
Aytug Gencoglu
Postdoctoral fellow
Rochester Institute of Technology
Microscale Bioseparations Laboratory and Department of Biomedical Engineering
160 Lomb Memorial Drive
Rochester, NY
14623-5604
Email: aytuggencoglu@gmail.com


Papers:
Characterization of Chemical Affinities and Interactions with Lipid Bilayers Using Electrokinetic Techniques
William Penny, University of Montana; Christopher Palmer, University of Montana
Numerical Model for Streaming Dielectrophoresis
Rucha Natu, Clemson University; Monsur Islam, Clemson University; Rodrigo Martinez-Duarte, Clemson University
Automated Selective Cell Manipulation Using Dielectrophoresis
Rucha Natu, Clemson University; Monsur Islam, Clemson University; Rodrigo Martinez-Duarte, Clemson University
Improving the Understanding of Early Stage Amyloid Aggregation Using Microchannel Electrophoresis
Xavier Redmon, University of Arkansas; Christa N. Hestekin, University of Arkansas; Melissa A. Moss, University of South Carolina
Detection of Activated Src in Human Tumor Samples Using 2D SDS Polyacrylamide Gel Electrophoresis
Nancy Kendrick, Kendrick Labs Inc; Matt Hoelter, Kendrick Labs Inc; Ginny Powers, Kendrick Labs, Inc; Andrew Koll, Kendrick Labs Inc; Jon Johansen, Kendrick Labs Inc
Induced Recycle Flow in a Microchannel Using Electroosmosis
T. Krishnaveni, Indian Inistitute of Technology (IIT),Madras; T. Renganathan, Indian Institute of Technology Madras; S. Pushpavanam, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
Abstract Submissions Closed