Abstract
An optofluidic system and applications are described where biological samples are characterized and separated in a microfluidic device based upon their intrinsic properties. As an example, optical force differences have been measured between various human blood cells including lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes, and erythrocytes indicating the potential to harness optical force differences to separate blood cells. Article not available.
© 2011 Optical Society of America
More Like This
J.W. Parks, J. Kim, L. Zempoaltecatl, D. Ozcelik, H. Cai, R. A. Mathies, A.R. Hawkins, and H. Schmidt
ATu1N.2 CLEO: Applications and Technology (CLEO:A&T) 2013
J.W. Parks, J. Kim, L. Zempoaltecatl, D. Ozcelik, H. Cai, R. A. Mathies, A.R. Hawkins, and H. Schmidt
ATu1N.2 CLEO: Science and Innovations (CLEO:S&I) 2013
Philip Measor, Sergei Kühn, Evan J. Lunt, Brian S. Phillips, Aaron R. Hawkins, and Holger Schmidt
CTuU2 Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO:S&I) 2009