ライフサイエンスコーパス: dielectrophoresis

1 s can be manipulated and characterized using dielectrophoresis.

2 m the conventional electrofusion method with dielectrophoresis.

3 , overcoming the limitations of conventional dielectrophoresis.

4 ield gradients for trapping biomolecules via dielectrophoresis.

5 of large cell clusters, taking advantage of dielectrophoresis.

6 s with DNA and other nanoassemblies based on dielectrophoresis.

7 extract cells using alternating current (AC) dielectrophoresis.

8 ing alternating current (AC) insulator-based dielectrophoresis.

9 h common theoretical models for nanoparticle dielectrophoresis.

10 in an electrical conductivity gradient using dielectrophoresis.

11 , this is the first observation of streaming dielectrophoresis.

12 ined electrophoresis and electroosmosis) and dielectrophoresis.

13 orted with high purity using the multitarget dielectrophoresis activated cell sorter (MT-DACS) chip.

14 The dielectrophoresis activated cell synchronizer (DACSync)

15 Electrokinetic phenomena such as dielectrophoresis and electrothermal fluid flow are used

16 rk, such an AC signal is capable of inducing dielectrophoresis and other ACEK effects, so as to reali

17 We report a microfluidic system integrating dielectrophoresis and surface enhanced Raman scattering

18 ure containing human blood cells by means of dielectrophoresis and then subjected to electronic lysis

19 on the cell velocity when submitted to pure dielectrophoresis, and it was conducted on several human

20 The cells that experience stronger positive dielectrophoresis are streamed further in the perpendicu

21 multichannel device as a result of negative dielectrophoresis arising from the presence of the insul

22 y COMSOL model suggested electrophoresis and dielectrophoresis as likely mechanisms.

23 Cell separation using dielectrophoresis as well as electronic lysis on a silic

24 ective capture of circulating tumor cells by dielectrophoresis at arrays of wireless electrodes (bipo

25 Furthermore, the MIC determined using dielectrophoresis-based AST (d-AST) was consistent with

26 ta myxospore polar capsules using a tailored dielectrophoresis-based microfluidic chip.

27 ntal results and modeling on the efficacy of dielectrophoresis-based single-particle traps.

28 t into the physical behavior of particles in dielectrophoresis-based traps.

29 oof of concept with regard to a microfluidic dielectrophoresis chip thus shows the potential of immun

30 g selective chemistry, electrical breakdown, dielectrophoresis, chromatography and ultracentrifugatio

31 A functionalized microwire sensor based on dielectrophoresis (DEP) and antigen-antibody reaction wa

32 sicular analysis by combining site-selective dielectrophoresis (DEP) and Raman spectroscopy.

33 Detailed understanding of the mechanism of dielectrophoresis (DEP) and the drastic improvement of i

34 proof of concept of utilizing a microfluidic dielectrophoresis (DEP) chip was conducted to rapidly de

35 electronic tweezers (OET) or light-patterned dielectrophoresis (DEP) has been developed as a microman

36 Dielectrophoresis (DEP) has been widely explored to sepa

37 ety of SnO(2) nanobelt motions induced by ac dielectrophoresis (DEP) in an innovative microfluidic se

38 ting methodology was developed that exploits dielectrophoresis (DEP) in microfluidic channels.

39 Dielectrophoresis (DEP) is a powerful tool to manipulate

40 Dielectrophoresis (DEP) is the motion of particles under

41 Dielectrophoresis (DEP) offers many advantages over conv

42 We demonstrate negative dielectrophoresis (DEP) trapping of particles from high-

43 In this study, dielectrophoresis (DEP) was used to vertically align car

44 Dielectrophoresis (DEP), a nonlinear electrokinetic tran

45 des via sequential DC electrophoresis and AC dielectrophoresis (DEP), and with single-CNT electron tu

46 ains or crystals from repulsive particles by dielectrophoresis (DEP), but these structures fall apart

47 in AC electrokinetics (ACEK), especially in dielectrophoresis (DEP), we are able to develop an ACEK

48 We present a dielectrophoresis (DEP)-based cell-separation method, us

49 In this study, taking advantage of a dielectrophoresis (DEP)-based Laboratory-on-a-chip platf

50 We present a dielectrophoresis (DEP)-based microfluidic chip that is

51 e describe a lab-on-a-chip platform based on dielectrophoresis (DEP).

52 This means that in such a medium, dielectrophoresis, despite its great versatilities for m

53 We demonstrate that electrodeless dielectrophoresis (EDEP) can be used for concentration a

54 el that considers the relative magnitudes of dielectrophoresis, electrophoresis, ac-electroosmosis, a

55 o describe AC-electrokinetic effects such as dielectrophoresis, electrorotation, and electroorientati

56 The dielectrophoresis experiments demonstrated the importanc

57 w longitudinal gradient feature to insulator dielectrophoresis, extending the technique to separation

58 odes in a nanochannel by frequency-selective dielectrophoresis for 10 s or by electrochemical adsorpt

59 We present the use of dielectrophoresis for label-free quantification of intra

60 active microfluidic platform that integrates dielectrophoresis for the control of silver nanoparticle

61 c field degradation and, hence, reduction in dielectrophoresis force due to the presence of the insul

62 In this paper with the aid of negative dielectrophoresis force in conjunction with shear force

63 ased on a Hsp60-coated biochip by 60% when a dielectrophoresis force was applied for 5 min at the beg

64 By increasing the strength of the negative dielectrophoresis force, we demonstrated a significantly

65 surface, upon applying the improved negative dielectrophoresis force.

66 new class of microwires can be assembled by dielectrophoresis from suspensions of metallic nanoparti

67 Dielectrophoresis has a negligible impact on 200-nm-diam

68 Applications of dielectrophoresis have included the selective spatial ma

69 The application of insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP) for biological samples, however

70 Insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP) has been demonstrated as a powe

71 Insulator-based (electrodeless) dielectrophoresis (iDEP) is an innovative approach in wh

72 Insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP) provides an efficient and matri

73 In insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP), the required nonuniform electr

74 ous solutions manipulated by insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP).

75 non-viable human stromal cells using remote dielectrophoresis, in which an electric field is coupled

76 As expected, the application of dielectrophoresis increased the specific and the nonspec

77 ental agreement with these predictions using dielectrophoresis-induced spreading of stripes of 1,2 pr

78 Insulator-based dielectrophoresis is a relatively new analytical techniq

79 ts in bead detachment, whereas when negative dielectrophoresis is off, the beads remain attached.

80 Dielectrophoresis is one manipulation method for separat

81 Dielectrophoresis is widely used for cell characterizati

82 e show approximately 10-fold higher positive dielectrophoresis levels at 0.5 MHz for cells with a hig

83 arent from the significantly higher positive dielectrophoresis levels in the 0.5-15 MHz range.

84 phoresis, dielectrophoresis, travelling-wave dielectrophoresis), magnetic tweezers, acoustic traps an

85 e phase-controlled (VPC) method and negative dielectrophoresis (nDEP) theory in high conductivity phy

86 et to one side of the droplet using negative dielectrophoresis (nDEP), followed by asymmetric droplet

87 0 min that was required for the microfluidic dielectrophoresis of 1 mL of sample.

88 configurable circuitry through light-induced dielectrophoresis on lithium niobate.

89 efficient cell separations were achieved by dielectrophoresis on this 5 x 5 array, which included se

90 Here we show that liquid dielectrophoresis or electrowetting can produce wetting

91 port a microfluidic device that utilizes the dielectrophoresis phenomenon to synchronize cells by exp

92 Graphene-edge dielectrophoresis pushes the physical limit of gradient-

93 Here we present an optical image-driven dielectrophoresis technique that permits high-resolution

94 ed in atrial tissue using several methods: a dielectrophoresis technique with isolated cells and impe

95 The interdigitated electrodes use positive dielectrophoresis to attract particles to the surface, w

96 We describe here modules using dielectrophoresis to control the position of cells flowi

97 and the BD-UNCD surface chemistry and apply dielectrophoresis to improve the specific and the nonspe

98 ographically defined microelectrodes, we use dielectrophoresis to manipulate individual bacterial spo

99 These traps use dielectrophoresis to stably confine cells and hold them

100 ers, electrokinetic forces (electrophoresis, dielectrophoresis, travelling-wave dielectrophoresis), m

101 and sodium hydroxide concentration, negative dielectrophoresis turned on results in bead detachment,

102 ofluidic channels by nanoscale electrodeless dielectrophoresis under physiological buffer conditions.

103 dividual micro-solder-beads in real-time via dielectrophoresis, we demonstrate rewritable electrical

104 osition of the anisotropic particles through dielectrophoresis, whereas a rotating magnetic field is

105 ving the cells that experience weak positive dielectrophoresis, which continue to traverse the microe

106 s study, Raman spectroscopy is combined with dielectrophoresis, which enables the direct translationa

107 nded SWNTs showed both positive and negative dielectrophoresis, which we attribute to their zeta pote