Results 1 to 10 of about 126,902,087 (249)
Lab-on-a-chip or Chip-in-a-lab: Challenges of Commercialization Lost in Translation
Procedia Technology, 2015 AbstractLab-on-a-chip technology has been long envisaged to have tremendous commercial potential, owing to the ability of such devices to encapsulate a full range of laboratory processes in a single instrument and operate in a portable manner, rapidly and at low cost.
Ian Gibson, Mazher Iqbal Mohammed
exaly +3 more sources
From chip-in-a-lab to lab-on-a-chip: a portable Coulter counter using a modular platform [PDF]
Microsystems & Nanoengineering, 2018 AbstractThe field of microfluidics has been struggling to obtain widespread market penetration. In order to overcome this struggle, a standardized and modular platform is introduced and applied. By providing easy-to-fabricate modular building blocks which are compatible with mass manufacturing, we decrease the gap from lab-to-fab.
Stefan Dekker +4 more
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A lab-on-a-chip model of glaucoma [PDF]
Brain and Behavior, 2019 Abstract We developed a glaucoma-on-a-chip (GOC) model to evaluate the viability of retinal ganglion cells (RGCs) against high pressure and the potential effect of neuroprotection. A three-layered chip consisting of interconnecting microchannels and culture wells was designed based on simulation of physical parameters.
Nafian, Fatemeh +4 more
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Lab-on-a-Chip: Frontier Science in the Classroom [PDF]
Journal of Chemical Education, 2017 Lab-on-a-chip technology is brought into the classroom through development of a lesson series with hands-on practicals. Students can discover the principles of microfluidics with different practicals covering laminar flow, micromixing, and droplet generation, as well as trapping and counting beads.
Jan Jaap Wietsma +4 more
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Lab-on-a-chip for Urology [PDF]
International Neurourology Journal, 2013 In an effort to make a diagnosis of diseases, to assess the treatment outcomes and to evaluate the prognosis, many investigators are currently dedicating themselves to identifying disease markers more easily through a minimally-invasive method using human samples.
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Nanofluidics in Lab-on-a-Chip Devices [PDF]
Analytical Chemistry, 2009 As the field of nanofluidics matures, fundamental discoveries are being applied to lab-on-a-chip analyses. The unique behavior of matter at the nanoscale is adding new functionality to devices that integrate nanopores or nanochannels. (To listen to a podcast about this feature, please go to the Analytical Chemistry website at pubs.acs.org/journal ...
Michelle L, Kovarik, Stephen C, Jacobson
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Lab on a ChipAn overview of the evolving role of microfluidics within clinical laboratories and diagnostic settings.
Kirby Fibben +4 more
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, 2019 In this study we present the first fish-gut-on-chip model. This model is based on the reconstruction of the intestinal barrier by culturing two intestinal cell lines from rainbow trout, namely epithelial RTgutGC and fibroblastic RTgutF, in an artificial microenvironment.
Drieschner, Carolin +3 more
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