Problem:
Microfluidics allow for significantly improved analyte detection. Unfortunately, current techniques to incorporate low cost IC methods and novel microfluidic methods suffer from an inherent mismatch in device sizes (mm vs cm). To date, techniques developed have either been expensive, time consuming, or unreliable.
Solution:
This technology developed in the Issadore sidesteps these issues with a novel platform based on laser micromachining and lithography via inexpensive methods. Additionally, the techniques allow for easy incorporation with existing ICs to create an inexpensive, reliable, and high throughput device to precisely analyze tumor cells, sparse biomarkers, rare cells, or other analytes in small quantities. This technique has been successfully demonstrated with commercial differential giant magnetoresistance (GMR) IC.
Advantages:
Applications:
Intellectual Property:
US 10,632,462
Reference Media:
Muluneh, M. and Issadore, D. Lab on a Chip, 2014 Sept, 14(23): 4552
Desired Partnerships:
Docket # 15-7237
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