Attachment and detachment of living cells on modified microchannel surfaces in a microfluidic-based lab-on-a-chip system. [In IMRET9 Special Issue: Microreaction Technology IMRET 9: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Microreaction Technology]
Attachment and detachment of living cells on modified microchannel surfaces in a microfluidic-based lab-on-a-chip system. [In IMRET9 Special Issue: Microreaction Technology IMRET 9: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Microreaction Technology]
The attachment/detachment of living cells on modified microfluidic channel surfaces has been investigated using a “lab-on-a-chip” system. Cell attachment was mediated using surface modifications of the microchannel based on three different reagents, namely, 3-aminopropytriethoxysilane (APTES), glutaraldehyde and collagen, whilst the detachment was carried out by flowing media through the microchannel at increasing flow rates. All three surface modification methods showed significant improvement for Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells’ attachment, compared to that for an unmodified glass surface. The attachment/detachment of an additional four cell types, namely, T47D, U937, CaCo2 and NCTC 2544 cells, were also examined using the APTES modified channel surface. The observation of cell deformation suggested that the control of a shear stress within an optimal range enhances the cell adhesion to the surface. A theoretical model for fitting the measured detachment data is reported based on flow shear stress and the contribution from both surface adhesion bonds and hydrodynamic viscous stresses. It was demonstrated that the microfluidic system provided an easy and controllable approach to examine the attachment/detachment of a range of cells on different modified surfaces.
living cells, microfluidics, surface modification, shear stress, cell detachment
S82-S88
Zhang, Xunli
d7cf1181-3276-4da1-9150-e212b333abb1
Jones, Paul
b51472fd-cbaa-4297-97ee-fd0e47ea46e4
Haswell, Stephen J.
443a65de-9f13-4fbf-8b70-7de24004957b
15 January 2008
Zhang, Xunli
d7cf1181-3276-4da1-9150-e212b333abb1
Jones, Paul
b51472fd-cbaa-4297-97ee-fd0e47ea46e4
Haswell, Stephen J.
443a65de-9f13-4fbf-8b70-7de24004957b
Zhang, Xunli, Jones, Paul and Haswell, Stephen J.
(2008)
Attachment and detachment of living cells on modified microchannel surfaces in a microfluidic-based lab-on-a-chip system. [In IMRET9 Special Issue: Microreaction Technology IMRET 9: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Microreaction Technology].
Chemical Engineering Journal, 135 (Supplement 1), .
(doi:10.1016/j.cej.2007.07.054).
Abstract
The attachment/detachment of living cells on modified microfluidic channel surfaces has been investigated using a “lab-on-a-chip” system. Cell attachment was mediated using surface modifications of the microchannel based on three different reagents, namely, 3-aminopropytriethoxysilane (APTES), glutaraldehyde and collagen, whilst the detachment was carried out by flowing media through the microchannel at increasing flow rates. All three surface modification methods showed significant improvement for Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells’ attachment, compared to that for an unmodified glass surface. The attachment/detachment of an additional four cell types, namely, T47D, U937, CaCo2 and NCTC 2544 cells, were also examined using the APTES modified channel surface. The observation of cell deformation suggested that the control of a shear stress within an optimal range enhances the cell adhesion to the surface. A theoretical model for fitting the measured detachment data is reported based on flow shear stress and the contribution from both surface adhesion bonds and hydrodynamic viscous stresses. It was demonstrated that the microfluidic system provided an easy and controllable approach to examine the attachment/detachment of a range of cells on different modified surfaces.
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Published date: 15 January 2008
Keywords:
living cells, microfluidics, surface modification, shear stress, cell detachment
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Local EPrints ID: 64828
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/64828
ISSN: 1385-8947
PURE UUID: bb94cb40-e1f0-4b8b-93db-be5d49b1a80f
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Date deposited: 16 Jan 2009
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:55
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Author:
Paul Jones
Author:
Stephen J. Haswell
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