微流控芯片电泳快速分离脂蛋白

描述了一种芯片电泳快速分离脂蛋白的方法. 利用自制的微流控芯片及激光诱导荧光技术电泳分离经硝基苯并噁二唑-C₆-酰基鞘胺醇预染的脂蛋白标本, 在40 mmol/L tricine缓冲液(pH 9.4)中加入40 mmol/L甲基葡胺, 在500 V电压下40 s进样, 在2000 V 电压下2 min内完成分离, 可出现低密度脂蛋白(LDL)与高密度脂蛋白(HDL)两条脂蛋白区带, 5次重复性试验其出峰时间变异系数(CV)为2.6%. 本法为高血脂患者提供了一种快速、简便、灵敏、重复性好的诊断方法.     

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.     

基于毛细管电泳及微流控芯片的药物提取分离技术

近年来,在提取分离方面出现了许多新技术和新方法.其中毛细管电泳和微流控芯片技术以其微量、高效、快速等特点,在药物提取分离中已渐显优势.该文对基于毛细管电泳和微流控芯片的两相电泳技术、微流控液液萃取技术、微流控固液萃取技术、微流控过滤式分离技术、微流控膜分离技术在药物分离提取中的应用进行了综述.     

PDMS复制的微流控芯片微结构尺寸的简易测量方法研究

微流控芯片上通道与结构尺寸是微流控系统研究与加工中的一个基础数据,由于其微米级的尺度及要求非破坏性等特点,常用的触针式轮廓仪由于其触针尺寸的限制,对髙深宽比的微结构测量失真明显.而其它的测量方法如扫描电镜显微测试技术及光干涉技术等均难以满足需要或难以在普通的化学实验室中实现.     

微流控芯片上的红细胞电泳淌度研究

以单细胞成像法分别测量了 3组无农药含水质净化剂、有农药无水质净化剂及其有农药有水质净化剂处理后的杂交鲤鱼红细胞在塑料 ( polymethalmethacrylate ,PMMA)微流控芯片上的电泳淌度。其值分别为 1.138× 10 -4、0 .12 79× 10 -4和 - 0 .85 2 0× 10 -4cm2 v-1s-1。从电泳淌度的差别可以看出功夫菊酯和水质条件恶化均可使鲤鱼红细胞表面的电荷密度发生变化 ,从而引起电泳淌度的变化。同时还初步考察了细胞电泳淌度作为参数进行细胞分类的可行性 ,显示这种淌度差别有可能作为细胞分类的一项依据     

微流控芯片毛细管电泳在蛋白质分离分析中的应用研究进展

重点介绍了近年来国内外在微流控芯片毛细管电泳法用于蛋白质分离分析方面的研究进展。按照分离模式的不同,综述了各种应用于蛋白质分离的微流控芯片毛细管电泳系统,讨论了抑制芯片中的蛋白吸附的各种方法,并展望了芯片毛细管电泳系统在蛋白质分离领域的发展前景。引用文献47篇。     

微流控玻璃芯片毛细管电泳鞘流型紫外光度检测系统

目前,微流控芯片分析系统中常用的检测方法有激光诱导荧光检测、质谱、化学发光、电化学和光度法等.其中应用最多的是激光诱导荧光检测器,但其所测样品大部分需要衍生.     

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。     

纳米技术在毛细管电泳和微流控芯片电泳生物大分子分离中的应用*

在分离领域,纳米技术主要以两种形式改善分离效果,一种是利用金、二氧化硅、聚合物、金属氧化物和碳纳米管等纳米材料,二是通过微机电加工、化学方法或者自组装技术构筑纳米障碍物和纳通道等纳米结构。本文对两种不同形式的纳米技术在毛细管电泳和微流控芯片电泳生物分离中的应用进行了综述。并对该领域未来的发展进行了展望。     

高灵敏的化学发光微流控电泳芯片检测系统的研究

化学发光检测具有灵敏度高、光学构型简单和背景低等特点,非常适合于毛细管电泳和微流控芯片检测.毛细管电泳-化学发光检测方法已成功地用于氨基酸、蛋白质、ATP、过渡金属离子和镧系元素离子等的检测,对金属离子的检测限达到l0¹²mol/L.     

Application of poly(dimethylsiloxane)/glass microchip for fast electrophoretic separation of serum small,dense low-density lipoprotein

Due to the mounting evidence of altered low-density lipoprotein (LDL) size in several disease states, there has been an increasing interest in developing new analytical methods for small, dense low-density lipoprotein (sdLDL) for diagnosis. The present report demonstrates that sdLDL analysis can be performed in a poly(dimethylsiloxane) (PDMS/glass) microchannel. n-Dodecyl β-d-maltoside (DDM) was utilized to alter channel surface to make it become hydrophilic and nonionic, thus reducing the interaction between the protein and the surface. Moreover, hydroxypropylcellulose (HPC) was added into the running buffer to suppress the adsorption of analytes and also to serve as a sieving matrix. Under optimal conditions, two baseline separations of lipoproteins including high-density lipoprotein (HDL), sdLDL, and lLDL were achieved with different selectivity. LDL particles shown on the electropherogram were also identified by several procedures. This method affords high separation speed and high reproducibility. The intraassay and interassay RSDs of lipoprotein migration times were in the range of 2.01–2.45%. The variation of serum sdLDL of a patient between prior treatment and post-treatment was assessed by this method. This system has the potential for rapid and sensitive detection of different LDL forms, and thus will be applicable to clinical diagnosis.     

Application of thiophilic chromatography to deplete serum immunoglobulins in sample preparation for bidimensional electrophoresis

Serum is a typical sample for non-invasive studies in clinical research. Its proteome characterization is challenging, since requires extensive protein depletion. Methods used nowadays for removal of high-abundance proteins are expensive or show quite often a low loading capacity, which has strong repercussions on the number of samples and replicates per analysis.In order to deplete immunoglobulins (Igs) and albumin (HSA) from 1 mL serum samples, we have developed a protocol based on a combination of thiophilic chromatography, not previously used in clinical proteomics, and a HSA-specific resin. Ig/HSA-depleted samples, immunoglobulinome and albuminone were analyzed by 2-DE. Thiophilic chromatography, coupled with HSA-depletion, allows a good 2-DE resolution as well as the visualization of new spots. Moreover, it yields enough protein to evaluate technical variability and facilitate subsequent protein identification. To validate the protocol, we carried out a preliminary comparative study between triplicate Igs/HSA-depleted serum samples from healthy control individuals and recently diagnosed/untreated rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients. RA patients showed several acute phase proteins, as well as additional serum proteins, differentially and significantly regulated.Therefore, thiophilic chromatography can be used as an efficient and economical method in 2-DE to deplete immunoglobulins from large human serum samples before a more extensive fractioning.     

Fast and simple method for the detection and quantification of 15 synthetic dyes in sauce,cotton candy,and pickle by liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry

A simple and sensitive liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) method for the simultaneous determination of 15 illegal dyes (Sudan I, Sudan II, Sudan III, Sudan IV, Sudan Red G, Sudan Orange G, Sudan Red 7B, Para Red, Dimethyl Yellow, Rahodamine B, Sudan Black B, Sudan Red B, Auramine O, Toluidine Red and Orange II) was developed and validated in sauce, cotton candy, and pickle. The samples were extracted with acetonitrile without the use of solid-phase extraction cartridges. Chromatographic separation was achieved on a Zorbax Eclipse Plus C18 column with a flow rate of 500 µL/min at 45 °C, using a gradient elution with A (10 mM ammonium formate in water with 0.1% formic acid) and B (10 mM ammonium formate in acetonitrile (ACN) with 0.1% formic acid) as the mobile phase. The detection was performed on a AB Sciex 6500 Qtrap mass analyzer under multiple reaction monitoring mode. Limit of detection, quantification, linearity, and precision were determined during the validation process. Recoveries ranged from 82% to 119% for all synthetic dyes, in exception to Orange II in cotton candy and pickle, where signal was suppressed due to high matrix interference and poor ionization. This method offers a simple and rapid approach to detect and quantify prohibited dyes in foodstuff that can be utilized in food contaminant laboratories.