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Supported by NIH Grant EB

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Presentation on theme: "Supported by NIH Grant EB"— Presentation transcript:

1 Supported by NIH Grant EB-006639
Highly parallelized detection of single fluorescent molecules: simulation and experiment Brian K. Canfield, Jason K. King, William N. Robinson, William H. Hofmeister, and Lloyd M. Davis Center for Laser Applications, University of Tennessee Space Institute Tullahoma, TN 37388 Steven A. Soper Louisiana State University, Dept. of Chemistry, Baton Rouge, LA Supported by NIH Grant EB and

2 High-throughput Microfluidics
192 microfluidic processing channels reagent dispenser 96-well titer plates sample transfer chip polymer substrates inexpensive low autofluorescence imprint lithography femtoliter probe volumes reduced sample needs single-molecule detection Estimated performance: ~ 108 assays per day Evotec Commercial System: ~ 140,000 assays per day

3 Prototype Microfluidic Fabrication
Laser machining of SiO2 200 fs 800 nm, 1.2 W average power user-specified pulse rate 3D submicron positioning resolution custom patterning operated with LabVIEW Chips etched in 80 °C KOH, bonded to PDMS- coated coverslips 100 mm

4 Wide-field Fluorescence Microscope
Beam focus ~ 5 × 500 mm Field of view: > 500 mm CCD: 512 × 512 pixels Pixel size: 16 × 16 mm Magnification: 16x → 1 : 1 mapping

5 Data Collection Device situated with slit open
laser focused in channels Slit closed to laser focal region ~ 5 pixel rows Vertical binning by camera 5 rows → 1 “superpixel” Frames spooled to disk maximum rate = 7.5 kHz Data file analyzed in Matlab fast, array-level operations 100 mm

6 Single-molecule Detection: Simulation
Time → Signal to noise: ~ 103 Pixel →

7 Single-molecule Detection: Experiment
Time → Signal to noise: ~ 3 Pixel →

8 Fluorescence Autocorrelation

9 Summary Demonstrated high-throughput microfluidic chips with single-molecule detection sensitivity and rapid readout ~ 150 channels in field of view, ~ 1 mm2 cross-sectional area 7.5 kHz maximum readout rate fluorescence autocorrelation Next Steps Optimize microchannels achieve 192 channels, increase channel uniformity and quality Improve signal-to-noise ratio increase detection efficiency, standardize flow rate Enhance microscope for two-color detection enzyme inhibitor measurements


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