Dielectrophoresis-based sample handling in general-purpose programmable diagnostic instruments

By Peter R. C. Gascoyne, Jody V. Vykoukal. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2004

329 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f13480780fe3cc5af6135bc177dfd4936329016d

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Microfluidics: Fluid physics at the nanoliter scale (2005, methodology): “…dependent, particles can be separated and manipulated using ac fields of various frequencies reviewed by Pohl 1978 ; Green, Ramos, and Morgan 2000 ; Gascoyne and Vykoukal 2004 , and drive droplet-based microanalysis platforms Jones et al., 2001; Gascoyne et al., 2002; Gascoyne and Vykoukal, 2004;…”
Blood-on-a-chip. (2005, background): “Some common principles for cell separation from mixtures using dielectric fields in lab-ona-chip devices have already been outlined in several reviews (25, 27, 28) and many of them can be extended to cell separation from blood.”
Handbook of biological effects of electromagnetic fields (2007, background): “) The resulting ions screen the electric field of the transmission line cables to varying extents, because their number depends on a variety of factors, including humidity, dust, rain, and wind [9,10].”
In‐field molecular diagnosis of plant pathogens: recent trends and future perspectives (2018, background): “Different cof values allow differentiation of one type of particle from another (Gascoyne & Vykoukal, 2004).”
Dynamic Cell and Microparticle Control via Optoelectronic Tweezers (2007, background): “erated by a variety of static electrode configurations [21]–[23].”
A review of microfabrication techniques and dielectrophoretic microdevices for particle manipulation and separation (2014, background): “As the dielectric properties represent many structural, morphological and chemical characteristics of the particles, DEP offers a more selective and sensitive analysis of biological samples [63].”
Particle focusing in microfluidic devices (2010, background): “uniformities normal to streamlines, particles can be deflected across the streamlines by DEP and focused to tight stream(s) in the region(s) of balanced forces (Hughes 2002; Gascoyne and Vykoukal 2004).”
Digital microfluidics: is a true lab-on-a-chip possible? (2007, background): “Manipulation of droplets can occur through various mechanisms, including electrowetting (Pollack et al. 2000; Lee et al. 2001; Cho et al. 2002), dielectrophoresis (Gascoyne and Vykoukal 2004), thermocapillary transport (Anton et al. 2003), and surface acoustic wave transport (Renaudin et al. 2004).”