DocumentCode :
1360242
Title :
Image-driven cell manipulation
Author :
Lin, Yen-Heng ; Lin, Wang-Ying ; Lee, Gwo-Bin
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Eng. Sci., Nat. Cheng Kung Univ. (NCKU)Tainan City, Tainan City, Taiwan
Volume :
3
Issue :
3
fYear :
2009
Firstpage :
6
Lastpage :
11
Abstract :
Optoelectronic tweezers (OET) using ODEP forces were first demonstrated. It is now feasible to fabricate ODEP devices on flexible plastics. It is envisioned that the ODEP platform will become a promising tool for future biomedical applications. These newly developed ODEP devices are extremely useful for investigations at the single cell level. Several interesting examples using an ODEP platform have been reported. The first example is an optically induced microfluidic cytometer, which is capable of cell focusing, cell counting, and cell-sorting functions. The second example is a platform for continuous microparticle separation, which is useful in the preparation of samples for many biomedical protocols. The last example is an optically induced cell lysis device. This device can disrupt an individual cell within a group of cells. These three examples are briefly reviewed here.
Keywords :
bioMEMS; biomedical imaging; cellular biophysics; electrophoresis; lab-on-a-chip; microfluidics; optoelectronic devices; radiation pressure; biomedical applications; cell counting; cell focusing; cell-sorting; continuous microparticle separation; flexible plastics; image-driven cell manipulation; optically induced cell lysis device; optically induced dielectrophoresis technique; optically induced microfluidic cytometer; optoelectronic tweezers; polymer-based ODEP chip; Amorphous silicon; Biomedical optical imaging; Dielectrophoresis; Electrodes; Manufacturing; Microfluidics; Nonuniform electric fields; Photoconducting materials; Polymers; Temperature;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Nanotechnology Magazine, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1932-4510
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MNANO.2009.934211
Filename :
5227811
Link To Document :
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