Research Assistant at Case Western Reserve University: Control & Energy Systems Center Lab Cleveland, Ohio
Location:
Cleveland, Ohio
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Case Western Reserve University: Control & Energy Systems Center Lab Cleveland, Ohio - Cleveland/Akron, Ohio Area since Aug 2012
Research Assistant
Education:
Case Western Reserve University 2012 - 2013
Master of Engineering (MEng), Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas 2009 - 2011
Bachelors of Science Engineering, Engineering Management
South China University of Technology 2006 - 2009
Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng.), Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Graham Davis - Princeton NJ Chao Lin - Monmouth Junction NJ Imants R. Lauks - Rockcliffe Park, CA Raymond J. Pierce - Ottawa, CA
Assignee:
i-STAT Corporation - East Windsor NJ
International Classification:
C12Q 100
US Classification:
435 4, 435 11, 435 14, 435 25, 4352871, 4352878
Abstract:
A chemical sensor includes an enzyme layer, a diffusion layer and an analyte barrier layer positioned over the diffusion layer. Apertures are formed by microfabrication in the analyte barrier layer to allow controlled analyte flux to the diffusion layer.
Dale R. Pfost - Pennington NJ Sheila H. DeWitt - Stockton NJ Chao Lin - Monmouth Junction NJ Rolf E. Swenson - Princeton NJ Robert D. Juncosa - Yardley PA Gary J. Schnerr - Pennington NJ Sheldon M. Kugelmass - New York NY
Multiple fluid sample processors and systems for high throughput chemical synthesis and biological assays and/or processing. A multi-layered fluidic array having microchannels, reservoirs and reaction wells is subject to robotic and automated handling. A pressure pumping system is utilized for fluid delivery and control through the synthesis process. The sizes of the micro-sized channels, apertures, and valves are adjusted to optimize fluid distribution and channel filling. The fluid sample processors can be grouped together in a microtiter format to increase the speed, quantity and efficiency of the processing.
Apparatus And Methods For Analyte Measurement And Immunoassay
The present invention relates to an apparatus for conducting a variety of assays for the determination of analytes in liquid samples, and relates to the methods for such assays. In particular, the invention relates to a single-use cartridge designed to be adaptable to a variety of real-time assay protocols, preferably assays for the determination of analytes in biological samples using immunosensors or other ligand/ligand receptor-based biosensor embodiments. The cartridge provides novel features for processing a metered portion of a sample, for precise and flexible control of the movement of a sample or second fluid within the cartridge, for the amending of solutions with additional compounds during an assay, and for the construction of immunosensors capable of adaptation to diverse analyte measurements. The disclosed device and methods of use enjoy substantial benefits over the prior art, including simplicity of use by an operator, rapid in situ determinations of one or more analytes, and single-use methodology that minimizes the risk of contamination of both operator and patient. The disclosed invention is adaptable to the point-of-care clinical diagnostic field, including use in accident sites, emergency rooms, surgery, nursing homes, intensive care units, and non-medical environments.
Apparatus And Methods For Analyte Measurement And Immunoassay
The present invention relates to an apparatus for conducting a variety of assays for the determination of analytes in liquid samples, and relates to the methods for such assays. In particular, the invention relates to a single-use cartridge designed to be adaptable to a variety of real-time assay protocols, preferably assays for the determination of analytes in biological samples using immunosensors or other ligand/ligand receptor-based biosensor embodiments. The cartridge provides novel features for processing a metered portion of a sample, for precise and flexible control of the movement of a sample or second fluid within the cartridge, for the amending of solutions with additional compounds during an assay, and for the construction of immunosensors capable of adaptation to diverse analyte measurements. The disclosed device and methods of use enjoy substantial benefits over the prior art, including simplicity of use by an operator, rapid in situ determinations of one or more analytes, and single-use methodology that minimizes the risk of contamination of both operator and patient. The disclosed invention is adaptable to the point-of-care clinical diagnostic field, including use in accident sites, emergency rooms, surgery, nursing homes, intensive care units, and non-medical environments.
Apparatus And Methods For Analyte Measurement And Immunoassay
The present invention relates to an apparatus for conducting a variety of assays for the determination of analytes in liquid samples, and relates to the methods for such assays. In particular, the invention relates to a single-use cartridge designed to be adaptable to a variety of real-time assay protocols, preferably assays for the determination of analytes in biological samples using immunosensors or other ligand/ligand receptor-based biosensor embodiments. The cartridge provides novel features for processing a metered portion of a sample, for precise and flexible control of the movement of a sample or second fluid within the cartridge, for the amending of solutions with additional compounds during an assay, and for the construction of immunosensors capable of adaptation to diverse analyte measurements. The disclosed device and methods of use enjoy substantial benefits over the prior art, including simplicity of use by an operator, rapid in situ determinations of one or more analytes, and single-use methodology that minimizes the risk of contamination of both operator and patient. The disclosed invention is adaptable to the point-of-care clinical diagnostic field, including use in accident sites, emergency rooms, surgery, nursing homes, intensive care units, and non-medical environments.
Apparatus And Methods For Analyte Measurement And Immunoassay
Graham Davis - Princeton NJ, US Imants R. Lauks - Ottawa, CA Chao Lin - San Diego CA, US Cary James Miller - Ottawa, CA
Assignee:
ABBOTT POINT OF CARE INC. - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
G01N 27/26
US Classification:
2057775
Abstract:
The present invention relates to methods for measuring an amount of an analyte using an electrochemical assay in a conduit comprising a sensor, wherein said sensor comprises an electrode having a surface layer of immobilized antibody that binds said analyte, and a counter/reference electrode disposed within said conduit. A solution comprising a substrate for said enzyme and at least one air segment contacts the sensor to remove unbound analyte and labeled antibody from a region of the sensor. The disclosed invention is adaptable to the point-of-care clinical diagnostic field, including use in accident sites, emergency rooms, surgery, nursing homes, intensive care units, and non-medical environments.
Graham Davis - Princeton NJ Chao Lin - Monmouth Junction NJ Imants R. Lauks - Rockcliffe Park, CA Raymond J. Pierce - Ottawa, CA
Assignee:
i-Stat Corporation - East Windsor NJ
International Classification:
C12M 140
US Classification:
4352871
Abstract:
A chemical sensor includes an enzyme layer, a diffusion layer and an analyte barrier layer positioned over the diffusion layer. Apertures are formed by microfabrication in the analyte barrier layer to allow controlled analyte flux to the diffusion layer.
lead author), Robert Scharpf and Paul Winnard. Collaborators from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University are Ivan Akhrymuk (joint study lead author), Kylene Kehn-Hall, Lauren Panny and Amy Smith. Shih-Chao Lin from the National Taiwan Ocean University also contributed to the study.