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Chemical and Biological Engineering, UCB 424, University of Colorado, Boulder, USA
E-mail: Christopher.Bowman@Colorado.edu
; Fax: +3034924341
; Tel: +303 492 3247
b
Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Kentucky, Lexington, USA
c
Department of Pediatrics, University of Colorado, Denver, USA
Lab Chip, 2012,12, 708-710
DOI:
10.1039/C2LC21101G
Received
12 Nov 2011,
Accepted
19 Dec 2011
First published online
20 Dec 2011
The growing need for medical diagnostics in resource limited settings is driving the development of simple, standalone immunoassay devices. A capillary flow device using polymerization based amplification is capable of blocking a microfluidic channel in response to target biomaterials, enabling multiple modes of detection that require little or no supplemental instrumentation.
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