Paper
25 August 2017 Optically enhanced acoustophoresis
Craig McDougall, Paul O'Mahoney, Alan McGuinn, Nicholas A. Willoughby, Yongqiang Qiu, Christine E. M. Demore, Michael P. MacDonald
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Regenerative medicine has the capability to revolutionise many aspects of medical care, but for it to make the step from small scale autologous treatments to larger scale allogeneic approaches, robust and scalable label free cell sorting technologies are needed as part of a cell therapy bioprocessing pipeline. In this proceedings we describe several strategies for addressing the requirements for high throughput without labeling via: dimensional scaling, rare species targeting and sorting from a stable state. These three approaches are demonstrated through a combination of optical and ultrasonic forces. By combining mostly conservative and non-conservative forces from two different modalities it is possible to reduce the influence of flow velocity on sorting efficiency, hence increasing robustness and scalability. One such approach can be termed "optically enhanced acoustophoresis" which combines the ability of acoustics to handle large volumes of analyte with the high specificity of optical sorting.
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Craig McDougall, Paul O'Mahoney, Alan McGuinn, Nicholas A. Willoughby, Yongqiang Qiu, Christine E. M. Demore, and Michael P. MacDonald "Optically enhanced acoustophoresis", Proc. SPIE 10347, Optical Trapping and Optical Micromanipulation XIV, 103471B (25 August 2017); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2276323
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KEYWORDS
Particles

Acoustics

Optical sorting

Capillaries

Lab on a chip

Microfluidics

Optical manipulation

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