Recent developments of bio-molecular motors as on-chip devices using single molecule techniques

D. Spetzler; J. York; C. Dobbin; J. Martin; R. Ishmukhametov; L. Day; J. Yu; H. Kang; K. Porter; T. Hornung; W. D. Frasch

doi:10.1039/B711066A

Recent developments of bio-molecular motors as on-chip devices using single molecule techniques

D. Spetzler,^a J. York,^a C. Dobbin,^a J. Martin,^a R. Ishmukhametov,^a L. Day,^a J. Yu,^a H. Kang,^a K. Porter,^a T. Hornung^a and W. D. Frasch*^a

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^a Molecular and Cellular Biology Graduate Program, and Faculty of Biomedicine and Biotechnology, School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University, PO Box 874501, Tempe, AZ, USA

Abstract

The integration of microfluidic devices with single molecule motor detection techniques allows chip based devices to reach sensitivity levels previously unattainable.

Lab on a Chip

Recent developments of bio-molecular motors as on-chip devices using single molecule techniques

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Recent developments of bio-molecular motors as on-chip devices using single molecule techniques

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