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Design of two Inertial-based microfluidic devices for cancer cell separation from Blood: A serpentine inertial device and an integrated inertial and magnetophoretic device

Chemical Engineering Science, 2022
Abstract The separation of cancer cells from a heterogeneous biological sample such as blood plays a vital role in cancer study and future treatments. In this paper, we designed and investigated two microfluidic devices for cancer cell separation, including a serpentine inertial device and an integrated inertial-magnetophoretic device.
Rohollah Nasiri   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Deuterium anions in inertial electrostatic confinement devices

Physical Review E, 2009
A magnetic deflection-energy analyzer and Faraday trap diagnostic have been used to make measurements of divergent deuterium anion flow in the inertial electrostatic confinement experiment at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW-IEC) [J. F. Santarius, G. L. Kulcinski, R. P. Ashley, D. R. Boris, B. B. Cipiti, S. K. Murali, G. R. Piefer, R. F.
D R, Boris   +10 more
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Harvesting Inertial Energy and Powering Wearable Devices: A Review

Small Methods, 2023
AbstractAmidst the swift progression of microelectronics and Internet of Things technology, wearable devices are gradually gaining ground in the domains of human health monitoring. Recently, human bioenergy harvesting has emerged as a plausible alternative to batteries.
Hexiang Zhang   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Continuous scalable blood filtration device using inertial microfluidics

Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 2010
AbstractCell separation is broadly useful for applications in clinical diagnostics, biological research, and potentially regenerative medicine. Recent attention has been paid to label‐free size‐based techniques that may avoid the costs or clogging issues associated with centrifugation and mechanical filtration. We present for the first time a massively
Albert J, Mach, Dino, Di Carlo
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Negative ions in inertial electrostatic confinement devices

2009 IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science - Abstracts, 2009
The UW-Inertial Electrostatic Confinement (IEC) [1] device is comprised of concentric, nearly transparent, spherical metallic grids within a cylindrical vacuum vessel. The central grid, which can be held at high negative potentials (∼ −100 to −200 kV) is the device cathode, while the outer grid, held at ground potential, is the device anode.
D. R. Boris   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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