TY - JOUR
T1 - Integration of chemical and biochemical analysis systems into a glass microchip
AU - Sato, Kiichi
AU - Hibara, Akihide
AU - Tokeshi, Manabu
AU - Hisamoto, Hideaki
AU - Kitamori, Takehiko
PY - 2003/1/1
Y1 - 2003/1/1
N2 - This review focuses on the integration of chemical and biochemical analysis systems into glass microchips for general use. By combining multiphase laminar flow driven by pressure and micro unit operations, such as mixing, reaction, extraction and separation, continuous-flow chemical processing systems can be realized in the microchip format, while the application of electrophoresis-based chip technology is limited. The performances of several analysis systems were greatly improved by microchip integration because of some characteristics of microspace, i.e., a large specific interface area, a short molecular diffusion time, a small heat capacity and so on. By applying these concepts, several different analysis systems, i.e., wet analysis of cobalt ion, multi-ion sensor, immunoassay, and cellular analysis, were successfully integrated on a microchip. These microchip technologies are promising for meeting the future demands of high-throughput chemical processing.
AB - This review focuses on the integration of chemical and biochemical analysis systems into glass microchips for general use. By combining multiphase laminar flow driven by pressure and micro unit operations, such as mixing, reaction, extraction and separation, continuous-flow chemical processing systems can be realized in the microchip format, while the application of electrophoresis-based chip technology is limited. The performances of several analysis systems were greatly improved by microchip integration because of some characteristics of microspace, i.e., a large specific interface area, a short molecular diffusion time, a small heat capacity and so on. By applying these concepts, several different analysis systems, i.e., wet analysis of cobalt ion, multi-ion sensor, immunoassay, and cellular analysis, were successfully integrated on a microchip. These microchip technologies are promising for meeting the future demands of high-throughput chemical processing.
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U2 - 10.2116/analsci.19.15
DO - 10.2116/analsci.19.15
M3 - Review article
C2 - 12558017
AN - SCOPUS:0037266249
SN - 0910-6340
VL - 19
SP - 15
EP - 22
JO - Analytical Sciences
JF - Analytical Sciences
IS - 1
ER -