Temperature is a critical—yet sometimes overlooked—parameter in microfluidics.
Microfluidic devices can experience heating inside their channels during operation due to …

The ability to selectively move and trap proteins is core to their effective use as building
blocks and for their characterization. Analytical and preparative strategies for proteins have …

Exosomes are a specific subpopulation of extracellular vesicles that have gained interest
because of their many potential biomedical applications. However, exosome isolation and …

The classic theory of direct-current (DC) insulator-based dielectrophoresis (iDEP) considers
that, in order to elicit particle trap**, dielectrophoretic (DEP) velocity counterbalances …

The dielectrophoresis (DEP) data reported in the literature since 1994 for 22 different
globular proteins is examined in detail. Apart from three cases, all of the reported protein …

Dielectrophoresis (DEP) is a technique to manipulate trajectories of polarisable particles in
nonuniform electric fields by utilizing unique dielectric properties. The manipulation of a cell …

Standard DEP theory, based on the Clausius–Mossotti (CM) factor derived from solving the
boundary-value problem of macroscopic electrostatics, fails to describe the …

Proteins are perhaps the most important yet frustratingly complicated and difficult class of
compounds to analyze, manipulate, and use. One very attractive option to characterize and …

The covalent attachment of polyethylene glycol (PEG) to therapeutical proteins is an
important route to develop biobetters for biomedical, biotech and pharmaceutical industries …

Microscale electrokinetic systems have offer attractive characteristics for the analysis of
proteins; in particular, systems that rely on both, linear and nonlinear electrokinetic effects …