USC researchers have developed a fully integrated microfluidic device that is capable of blood plasma separation and immunoassay-based disease diagnostic using fluorescence detection. Using bubble-induced acoustic microstreaming (microvortex), the device was able to demonstrate plasma separation with 31.8% yield and 99.9% plasma purity, comparable to traditional centrifuge. Additionally, fluorescent HIVI P24 antibody contained in the plasma mixed with beads where conjugated with P24 antigen. The bound proteins were then captured by acoustic microstreaming and detected using a fluorescence microscope. Bonnie Wolfe bonniep@usc.edu (213) 821-0938
Smart, interactive desk
Get ready to take your space management game to the next level with the University of Glasgow’s innovative project! By combining the