A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification

Abstract The development of a DNA microfluidic device with a high speed, low power, and low reagent volume is very critical for real-time genotyping and diagnosis in point-of-care applications. This paper reports a polymer-based thermal cycler for a handheld and battery-powered polymerase chain reac...

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Main Authors: Dae-Sik Lee, Ok Ran Choi, Yujin Seo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2019-10-01
Series:Micro and Nano Systems Letters
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40486-019-0098-1
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spelling doaj-b55db40328bb45f4a11f6affa56e917a2020-11-25T03:56:18ZengSpringerOpenMicro and Nano Systems Letters2213-96212019-10-01711410.1186/s40486-019-0098-1A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplificationDae-Sik Lee0Ok Ran Choi1Yujin Seo2Diagnostic & Therapeutic Systems Research Section, Welfare & Medical ICT Research Department, Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI)Genesystem Co., Ltd.Genesystem Co., Ltd.Abstract The development of a DNA microfluidic device with a high speed, low power, and low reagent volume is very critical for real-time genotyping and diagnosis in point-of-care applications. This paper reports a polymer-based thermal cycler for a handheld and battery-powered polymerase chain reaction (PCR) system using a polyimide (PI) film-based micro-fabricated heater module and polymer film microfluidic chambers of 10 μL, with a handheld and low power consumption, compared to state of the art. It took 21 min for 40 thermal cycling for DNA amplification and a maximum power consumption of 0.6 W. The microheater on PI film substrate fabricated and real-time quantification of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) using the heater in hand-held sizes experimentally shown here. The device would be applicable for on-site molecular diagnostics.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40486-019-0098-1PortablePolymer-based thermal cyclerPolymerase chain reactionMolecular diagnosticsPoint-of-care testing
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dae-Sik Lee
Ok Ran Choi
Yujin Seo
spellingShingle Dae-Sik Lee
Ok Ran Choi
Yujin Seo
A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
Micro and Nano Systems Letters
Portable
Polymer-based thermal cycler
Polymerase chain reaction
Molecular diagnostics
Point-of-care testing
author_facet Dae-Sik Lee
Ok Ran Choi
Yujin Seo
author_sort Dae-Sik Lee
title A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
title_short A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
title_full A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
title_fullStr A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
title_full_unstemmed A microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
title_sort microheater on polyimide substrate for hand-held realtime microfluidic polymerase chain reaction amplification
publisher SpringerOpen
series Micro and Nano Systems Letters
issn 2213-9621
publishDate 2019-10-01
description Abstract The development of a DNA microfluidic device with a high speed, low power, and low reagent volume is very critical for real-time genotyping and diagnosis in point-of-care applications. This paper reports a polymer-based thermal cycler for a handheld and battery-powered polymerase chain reaction (PCR) system using a polyimide (PI) film-based micro-fabricated heater module and polymer film microfluidic chambers of 10 μL, with a handheld and low power consumption, compared to state of the art. It took 21 min for 40 thermal cycling for DNA amplification and a maximum power consumption of 0.6 W. The microheater on PI film substrate fabricated and real-time quantification of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) using the heater in hand-held sizes experimentally shown here. The device would be applicable for on-site molecular diagnostics.
topic Portable
Polymer-based thermal cycler
Polymerase chain reaction
Molecular diagnostics
Point-of-care testing
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40486-019-0098-1
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