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Microfluidic and transducer technologies for lab on a chip applications

  • D. Hill*
  • , N. Sandström
  • , K. Gylfason
  • , F. Carlborg
  • , M. Karlsson
  • , T. Haraldsson
  • , H. Sohlström
  • , A. Russom
  • , G. Stemme
  • , T. Claes
  • , P. Bienstman
  • , A. Kazmierczak
  • , F. Dortu
  • , M. J. Bañuls Polo
  • , A. Maquieira
  • , G. M. Kresbach
  • , L. Vivien
  • , J. Popplewell
  • , G. Ronan
  • , C. A. Barrios
  • W. Van Der Wijngaart
*Corresponding author for this work
  • Microsystem Technology Lab.
  • Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan
  • Universiteit Gent
  • Multitel
  • ITACA–Universitat Politècnica de Valéncia
  • Zeptosens - a Division of Bayer (Schweiz) AG
  • Université Paris-Sud 11
  • Farfield Group Ltd.
  • Instituto de Sistemas Optoelectronicos y Microtecnologia de UPM

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

Point-of-care diagnostic devices typically require six distinct qualities: they must deliver at least the same sensitivity and selectivity, and for a cost per assay no greater than that of today's central lab technologies, deliver results in a short period of time (<15 min at GP; <2h in hospital), be portable or at least small in scale, and require no or extremely little sample preparation. State-of-the-art devices deliver information of several markers in the same measurement.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)305-307
Number of pages3
Journal2010 Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 11 Nov 2010

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