Blood-on-a-chip.

By Mehmet Toner, Daniel Irimia. Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2005

633 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f054ab75e60502546437e97a6977dd704c044f31

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Numerical Simulation of Flowing Blood Cells (2014, background): “Perhaps the greatest need for the simulation of blood as a cellular suspension is in the design of micrometer-scale devices to process it at the cell scale (Abkarian et al. 2008, Toner & Irimia 2005).”
Particle separation and sorting in microfluidic devices: a review (2014, background): “The sorting of micron-sized objects in a continuous flow is required for a wide variety of applications, including chemical syntheses, mineral processing and biological analyses (Manz et al. 1992; Reyes et al. 2002; Toner and Irimia 2005).”
Label-free cell separation and sorting in microfluidic systems (2010, background): “Toner and Irimia’s thorough review of bloodon-a-chip technology presents the challenges of handling blood on a chip and the components of blood [ 4 ].”
Particle focusing in microfluidic devices (2010, background): “…used over the past decade to manipulate particles (both biological and synthetic) due to the reduced sample and reagent use, enhanced efficiency, shorter processing times, and various other advantages (Toner and Irimia 2005; Yi et al. 2006; Sims and Allbritton 2007; Tanaka et al. 2007).”
Inertial microfluidics for continuous particle filtration and extraction (2009, background): “Size-based passive particle separation and filtration techniques are essential in many environmental and biological applications, including cell separations in cancer therapy ([20 lm), removal of colloidal and supracolloidal residues (*10 lm) from wastewater effluents, and filtration of pathogenic b”
Microfluidic diagnostic technologies for global public health (2006, background): “jpg" NDATA ITEM> ]> Microfluidic systems can be designed to obtain and process measurements from small volumes of complex fluids with efficiency and speed, and without the need for an expert operator; this unique set of capabilities is precisely what is needed to create portable point-of”
Advances in Microfluidic PCR for Point-of-Care Infectious Disease Diagnostics (2011, background): “Samples with a complex matrix, such as whole blood, which contain complex constituents, including large amount of blood cells and PCR inhibitory anticoagulant additives, may require more than centrifugation to concentrate target pathogens (Lim et al. , 2005, Toner and Irimia, 2005).”