纸芯片微流控技术的发展及应用

纸芯片微流控技术是一种新型微流控技术。相比于以玻璃、石英、高聚物等为基底的传统微流控芯片,纸芯片具有成本低、易操作、可携带、耗样量小等优点。该文介绍了纸芯片的发展及常用的制作方法,并举例说明了光度法、荧光法、化学发光及电化学发光法和电化学法在纸芯片检测中的应用;归纳了纸芯片技术在临床诊断、环境监控以及食品安全分析等方面的应用;最后对纸芯片微流控的应用前景进行了展望。     

微流控芯片免疫分析方法研究进展

综述了微流控芯片免疫分析方法研究新进展。对有关芯片进行了初步分类，并评述了各类芯片的性能与优缺点。尤为关注免疫分析微流控芯片在临床诊断、环境分析等领域的应用研究。引用文献33篇。     

微流控芯片电泳的研究进展

该文综述了微流控芯片电泳的制备、结构和应用,比较了不同材料微流控芯片电泳的制备机理、表面改性和性能特点,归纳和总结了不同结构微流控芯片电泳的进样、分离和检测系统以及不同类型微流控芯片电泳在荧光物质、金属离子、糖、药物、核酸、DNA、氨基酸、多肽和蛋白质分析中的应用,并对微流控芯片电泳的未来发展方向做了展望.     

毛细管电泳和微流控芯片技术在临床尿检中的应用

本文就毛细管电泳和微流控芯片技术在临床尿检中的应用,以及毛细管电泳和微流控芯片技术在尿样前处理、样品富集方面的进展进行了综述。主要介绍了临床尿液一般化学检查和特殊化学检查,着重对肾功能指标的生化检查进行了总结。根据目前的研究状况,对毛细管电泳和微流控芯片技术在临床检测上的应用前景和发展方向进行了展望。     

微流控芯片在食品安全分析中的应用进展

微流控芯片技术可以实现从样品处理到检测的微型化、自动化、集成化及便携化,因而在食品安全检测方面展现出强大的发展活力。目前微流控芯片技术在农药残留、兽药残留、重金属、食品添加剂等食品安全检测方面已取得了一系列重要进展。该文着重介绍了微流控芯片技术在食品安全分析中的研究进展,并展望了其在食品安全分析中的应用前景。     

微流控纸芯片的加工技术及其应用

微流控纸芯片是一种新兴的微流控分析技术平台,具有成本低、加工简易、使用和携带方便等优点,在临床诊断、食品质量控制和环境监测等应用领域具有很大的应用前景,近年来,引起广大科学工作者极大的兴趣。本文着重介绍目前文献相继报道的各种纸芯片加工技术,包括紫外光刻、蜡印、等离子体处理、喷墨打印、喷墨溶剂刻蚀、绘图、柔印和激光光刻等技术。此外,还介绍了微流控纸芯片分析中的检测方法及其应用。     

蛋白质/多肽的微流控二维芯片电泳*

在微流控芯片上构建多维分离系统,为蛋白质组学研究提供了一个有发展前景的高效分离分析技术平台。本文介绍了二维芯片电泳系统耦联模式选取及正交性评价的方法;综述了针对蛋白质/多肽分离分析的各种耦联模式微流控二维芯片电泳分析系统,如胶束电动力学色谱（MEKC）与毛细管区带电泳（CZE）,开管电色谱（OECE）与CZE,等电聚焦（IEF）与CZE, IEF与SDS毛细管凝胶电泳（CGE）, SDS-CGE与MEKC等。特别对二维电泳芯片切换接口的类型进行了分类,探讨了用于微流控二维芯片电泳系统的检测技术,并展望了微流控二维电泳芯片在蛋白质组学研究中的应用前景和发展方向。     

微流控系统在生化分析领域的新应用

微流控芯片是近年来新兴的研究领域,它由微米级别的微通道及辅助器件构成,并且有着低试剂消耗量、响应时间短、高精度、高灵敏度、高集成度和独特的微观物理现象等特性。微流控芯片的独特优势为生物样品的处理与分析、生物模拟、药物传递和多组分分析等领域提供了前所未有的机会。为获得理想、完善的微流控平台,还需进一步挖掘微流控芯片的潜在应用。本文回顾了微流控芯片在生化分析领域中的新应用,分析了其优劣势与存在的挑战,并预测了微流控芯片未来可能的发展趋势,指出了微流控芯片"走出实验室"投入实际应用的可能。     

微流控芯片二维电泳研究进展

综述了微流控芯片二维电泳技术及其在生命科学中的应用,包括胶束电动力学毛细管色谱(MEKC)与毛细管区带电泳(CZE)、等电聚焦(IEF)与CZE、开管电色谱(OCEC)与CZE耦联等模式的二维微流控芯片。展望了二维微流控芯片的应用前景。     

基于微流控芯片电泳的生物分子间相互作用研究*

用合适的手段表征生物分子的相互作用对于深刻理解生命过程的本质以及进行医药开发都具有重要意义。将微流控芯片和毛细管电泳相结合的微流控芯片电泳技术具有快速、高效、高通量、样品用量少和易于整合等诸多优势。本文对近年来进行生物分子间相互作用结合常数测定以及结合动力学研究的微流控芯片电泳分离模式、分析方法和芯片检测方法分别做了介绍;简单对比了微流控芯片技术和微阵列生物芯片生物分子间相互作用研究技术;最后分析了微流控芯片技术目前的不足,并对其未来的发展进行了展望。     

Recent advances in paper-based preconcentrators by utilizing ion concentration polarization

One of the most cited limitations of biochemical detection is its poor sensitivity, owing to the relatively high complexity of micro-samples. Moreover, some samples cannot be easily self-replicated and their abundance cannot be increased through traditional technologies. Therefore, the preconcentration of low-abundance samples is a key requirement for microfluidic biological analysis. In recent years, the ion-concentration polarization phenomenon has aroused widespread interest in the application of microfluidic technology. In addition, paper-based materials are readily available, easy to modify, and exhibit good hydrophilicity. The study of the ion-concentration polarization preconcentration of micro-samples in paper-based microfluidic chips is of considerable significance. In this review, we discuss the development and applications of ion-concentration polarization paper-based preconcentrator in the past 5 years, with emphasis on key progresses in chip fabrication and performance optimization under different conditions. The current needs and development prospects in this field have also been discussed.     

Monitoring environmental pollutants by microchip capillary electrophoresis with electrochemical detection

During the past decade, significant progress in the development of miniaturized microfluidic systems has occurred due to the numerous advantages of microchip analysis. This review focuses on recent advances and the key strategies in microchip capillary electrophoresis (CE) with electrochemical detection (ECD) for separating and detecting a variety of environmental pollutants. The subjects covered include the fabrication of microfluidic chips, ECD, typical applications of microchip CE with ECD in environmental analysis, and future prospects. It is expected that microchip CE-ECD will become a powerful tool in the environmental field and will lead to the creation of truly portable devices.     

Microfluidic Paper-Based Analytical Devices (μPADs) and Micro Total Analysis Systems (μTAS): Development, Applications and Future Trends

Microfluidic paper-based analytical devices and micro total analysis systems are relatively new group of analytical tools, capable of analyzing complex biochemical samples containing macromolecules, proteins, nucleic acids, toxins, cells or pathogens. Within one analytical run, fluidic manipulations like transportation, sorting, mixing or separation are available. Recently, microfluidic devices are a subject of extensive research, mostly for fast and non-expensive biochemical analysis but also for screening of medical samples and forensic diagnostics. They are used for neurotransmitter detection, cancer diagnosis and treatment, cell and tissue culture growth and amplification, drug discovery and determination, detection and identification of microorganisms. This review summarizes development history, basic fabrication methods, applications and also future development trends for production of such devices.     

Review: Aptamers in microfluidic chips

This review, covering reports published from 2002 to August 2010, shows how aptamers have made significant contributions in the improvements of microfluidic chips for affinity extraction, separations and detections. Furthermore, microfluidic chip methods for studying aptamer-target interactions and performing aptamer selections have also been summarized. Accordingly, research vacancies and future development trends in these areas are discussed.     

A decade of microfluidic analysis coupled with electrospray mass spectrometry: an overview

This review presents a thorough overview covering the period 1997-2006 of microfluidic chips coupled to mass spectrometry through an electrospray interface. The different types of fabrication processes and materials used to fabricate these chips throughout this period are discussed. Three 'eras' of interfaces are clearly distinguished. The earliest approach involves spraying from the edge of a chip, while later devices either incorporate a standard fused-silica emitter inserted into the device or fully integrated emitters formed during chip fabrication. A summary of microfluidic-electrospray devices for performing separations and sample pretreatment steps before sample introduction into the mass spectrometer is also presented.     

Biofunctionalization of electrowetting-on-dielectric digital microfluidic chips for miniaturized cell-based applications

In this paper we report on the controlled biofunctionalization of the hydrophobic layer of electrowetting-on-dielectric (EWOD) based microfluidic chips with the aim to execute (adherent) cell-based assays. The biofunctionalization technique involves a dry lift-off method with an easy to remove Parylene-C mask and allows the creation of spatially controlled micropatches of biomolecules in the Teflon-AF(?) layer of the chip. Compared to conventional methods, this method (i) is fully biocompatible; and (ii) leaves the hydrophobicity of the chip surface unaffected by the fabrication process, which is a crucial feature for digital microfluidic chips. In addition, full control of the geometry and the dimensions of the micropatches is achieved, allowing cells to be arrayed as cell clusters or as single cells on the digital microfluidic chip surface. The dry Parylene-C lift-off technique proves to have great potential for precise biofunctionalization of digital microfluidic chips, and can enhance their use for heterogeneous bio-assays that are of interest in various biomedical applications.     

Solid supports for micro analytical systems

The development of micro analytical systems requires that fluids are able to interact with the surface of the microfluidic chip in order to perform analysis such as chromatography, solid phase extraction, and enzymatic digestion. These types of analyses are more efficient if there are solid supports within the microfluidic channels. In addition, solid supports within microfluidic chips are useful in producing devices with multiple functionalities. In recent years there have been many approaches introduced for incorporating solid supports within chips. This review will explore several state of the art methods and applications of introducing solid supports into chips. These include packing chips with beads, incorporating membranes into chips, creating supports using microfabrication, and fabricating gels and polymer monoliths within microfluidic channels.     

Microfluidics: Applications for analytical purposes in chemistry and biochemistry

In this review, we present recent advancements and novel developments in fluidic systems for applied analytical purposes in chemistry, biochemistry, and life science in general that employ and reflect the full benefits of microfluidics. A staggering rise in publications related to integrated, all‐in‐one microfluidic chips capable of separation, reaction, and detection have been observed, all of which realise the principal of micro total analysis systems or lab‐on‐a‐chip. These integrated chips actively adopt the scaling law concepts, utilising the highly developed fabrication techniques. Their aim is to multi‐functionalise and fully automate devices believed to assist the future advancements of point‐of‐care, clinical, and medical diagnostics.     

Current development of microfluidic immunosensing approaches for mycotoxin detection via capillary electromigration and lateral flow technology

Mycotoxin contamination in the food chain has caused serious health issues in humans and animals. Thus, a rapid on-site and lab-independent detection method for mycotoxins, such as aflatoxins (AFTs), is desirable. Microfluidic chip based immunosensor technology is one of the most promising methods for fast mycotoxin assays. In this review, we cover the major microfluidic immunosensors used for mycotoxin analysis, via flow-through (capillary electromigration) and lateral flow technology. Sample preparation from different matrices of agricultural products and foodstuffs is summarized. The choice of materials, fabrication strategies, and detection methods for microfluidic immunosensors are further discussed in detail. The sensors application in mycotoxin determination is also outlined. Finally, future challenges and opportunities are discussed.     

Rapid fabrication of electrochemical enzyme sensor chip using polydimethylsiloxane microfluidic channel

Applicability of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) for easy and rapid fabrication of enzyme sensor chips, based on electrochemical detection, is examined. The sensor chip consists of PDMS substrate with a microfluidic channel fabricated in it, and a glass substrate with enzyme-modified microelectrodes. The two substrates are clamped together between plastic plates. The sensor chip has shown no leakage around the microelectrodes under continuous solution flow (34 μl/min). Amperometric response of the sensor chips developed in this work suggest that various types of enzyme sensors can be designed by using PDMS microfluidic channels.