Dielectrophoretic separation and manipulation of live and heat-treated cells of Listeria on microfabricated devices with interdigitated electrodes

By Haibo Li, Rashid Bashir. 2002

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Characterization and modeling of a microfluidic dielectrophoresis filter for biological species (2005, methodology): “DEP-based techniques have been successfully used for many biological applications to date, such as separations of viable and nonviable yeast cells [2], [3], separation of live and heat-treated listeria bacteria [4], isolation and detection of sparse cancer cells, concentration of cells from dilute…”
A continuous cell separation chip using hydrodynamic dielectrophoresis process (2004, background): “Among the three conductivities, we choose the medium conductivity of 5ySicm as a condition for the continuous separation because higher conductivity medium can lead to heating effects that can cause damage to cells and also cause additional fluid flow due to electrohydrodynamic effects that can disr”
A review of microfabrication techniques and dielectrophoretic microdevices for particle manipulation and separation (2014, background): “Listeria innocua [112] and yeast cells [113]), and nano-/micro-particles [89,114], capture DNA [115], bacteria [36], polystyrene beads [114,116] and blood erythrocytes [114], capture and release ribosomal RNA (rRNA) [117], separate human colon cancer cells (HT-29 cells) from RBCs [118], characterize”