Microfluidic sorting of mammalian cells by optical force switching
By Mark M. Wang, E. Tu, D. Raymond, J. Yang, Haichuan Zhang, Norbert Hagen, B. Dees, Elinore M Mercer, A. H. Forster, I. Kariv and 2 more. Nature Biotechnology, 2005
705 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/105d8f9a5f45bb96f198bc2c4b55d6df8ccc4f49
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In Biomedical Engineering
- M. Gijs
- Klavs F. Jensen
- J. El-Ali
- Peter K. Sorger
- Holger Schmidt
- Chwee Teck Lim
- Jongyoon Han
- Aaron R. Hawkins
Citations in the corpus
- Microfluidics for cell separation (2010, methodology): “Reprinted by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd: Nature Biotechnology [109], copyright 2005.”
- Blood-on-a-chip. (2005, neutral): “Similar systems using optical identification of the target cells, such as electrokinetic focusing and switching (58), monolithic soft microvalves (59–61), or even optical tweezers (62), for the separation of cells have also been reported.”
- Cells on chips (2006, background): “Using optical forces instead of mechanical valves to switch the direction of cells permits a slightly higher throughput of ∼100 cells s −1 , with recovery yields above 80p and enrichment factors of up to ∼70 (ref”
- The photonic integration of non-solid media using optofluidics (2011, background): “, for example, used optical forces from a laser beam focused on a fluidic channel to sort target cells into a separate fluidic channe”
- Fluorescent magnetic bead and cell differentiation/counting using a CMOS SPAD matrix (2012, background): “610 E.P. Dupont et al. / Sensors and Actuators B 174 (2012) 609– 615 intrinsic compatibility of cell size with the microsystem format [39] [43] [45] [50].”