{"id":{"repo_id":"freiburg-diss","oai_identifier":"oai:freidok.uni-freiburg.de:2272"},"canonical_url":"https://search.dev.ndltd.org/etd/freiburg-diss/oai:freidok.uni-freiburg.de:2272","repository":{"repo_id":"freiburg-diss","name":"University of Freiburg","base_url":"https://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/oai/oai2.php"},"display":{"title":"Readout of diagnostic assays on a centrifugal microfluidic platform","abstract":"This thesis presents the technical achievements towards establishing a <br>novel centrifugal microfluidic platform for multiplexed immunoassays <br>in the field of point-of-care applications. Multiplexing of immunoassays <br>is here defined as the detection of a set of different antigen <br>species from a given sample in a single channel. <br>Mixing as one of the crucial microfluidic unit operation is drastically <br>accelerated by two novel fluidic concepts. First, magnetic beads <br>confined in a mixing chamber are periodically deflected by a set of <br>permanent magnets aligned at spatially fixed positions. The resulting <br>relative motion of the beads with respect to the liquid induces advection. <br>In the second concept, without magnetic beads, the disk is spun with <br>periodic changes in the sense of rotation (shake-mode) where inertia <br>effects induce stirring of the liquids. As a result, both strategies speedup <br>mixing from about 10 minutes for mere diffusion to the 1-second <br>range. In several developed disk-based assays, shake-mode mixing <br>could proof to be a robust and versatile microfluidic tool. <br>Multiplexing of immunoassays on the centrifugal microfluidic platform <br>is technically implemented in two formats: as bead-based, or microarray- <br>based assays. <br>Bead-tagging in the multiplexed immunoassay scheme is implemented <br>by integrated quantum dots, or organic dyes. Here, a succesfully <br>implemented Hepatitis-A assay demonstrates the performance of the <br>approach with quantum dots as bead-tag. <br>A theoretical modeling of the bead-aggregation process in microfluidic <br>channels accompanied by experimental investigations resulted in a <br>microfluidic disk design, which allowed the successful conduction of <br>bead-based immunoassays. <br>Microarrays as an alternative to bead-based multiplexed immunoassays <br>are implemented and evaluated implementing a BSA assay on <br>the centrifugal microfluidic platform in three ways: on a rigid polymer <br>disk featuring microfluidic channels structures, on a PDMS lid, which <br>completely covers a lab-on-a-disk, or on a slide-based microfluidic chip <br>attached to a rotor (applied for patent). Beneficial in all cases are the <br>reduced sample and reagent consumption, the accelerated processing, <br>and the well controlled environmental settings along the complete <br>procedure. <br>The colorimetric absorbance readout as common scheme for metabolic <br>assays are implemented on the microfluidic centrifual system whereas <br>the optical path length through the detection cell as limiting factor is <br>drastically extended by monolithically incorporated V-grooves (applied <br>for patent). The performance of the simple and rugged concept is <br>successfully demonstrated on a modular setup to measure the concentration <br>of glucose (CV = 4%), hemoglobin (CV = 3%), and alcohol <br>(CV = 4%) in human whole blood. <br>The measurement of the hematocrit as an important marker for <br>medical diagnostics is transferred to the centrifugal microfluidic platform. <br>Here, a radially aligned dead end channel is first bubble-free <br>primed with blood. Here, trapping of gas upon priming is reliably <br>avoided by capillary wicking, which is solely promoted along <br>predetermined edges of the channel (applied for patent). After a <br>sedimentation step, the hematocrit is read out by visual inspection with <br>a disk-imprinted scale. As a result, an overall CV of 5% over the whole <br>physiological-pathological range is achieved. <br>A desktop-sized actuation and readout device for metabolic assays on <br>the centrifugal platform is conceptually designed; a demonstrator <br>device is assembled. <br>A designed and constructed test and development stand to accurately <br>visualize the propagation of fluids and the flow patterning in <br>micronchannels on fast spinning disks constitutes the experimental base <br>for this work and related ones.","abstract_html":"This thesis presents the technical achievements towards establishing a &lt;br&gt;novel centrifugal microfluidic platform for multiplexed immunoassays &lt;br&gt;in the field of point-of-care applications. Multiplexing of immunoassays &lt;br&gt;is here defined as the detection of a set of different antigen &lt;br&gt;species from a given sample in a single channel. &lt;br&gt;Mixing as one of the crucial microfluidic unit operation is drastically &lt;br&gt;accelerated by two novel fluidic concepts. First, magnetic beads &lt;br&gt;confined in a mixing chamber are periodically deflected by a set of &lt;br&gt;permanent magnets aligned at spatially fixed positions. The resulting &lt;br&gt;relative motion of the beads with respect to the liquid induces advection. &lt;br&gt;In the second concept, without magnetic beads, the disk is spun with &lt;br&gt;periodic changes in the sense of rotation (shake-mode) where inertia &lt;br&gt;effects induce stirring of the liquids. As a result, both strategies speedup &lt;br&gt;mixing from about 10 minutes for mere diffusion to the 1-second &lt;br&gt;range. In several developed disk-based assays, shake-mode mixing &lt;br&gt;could proof to be a robust and versatile microfluidic tool. &lt;br&gt;Multiplexing of immunoassays on the centrifugal microfluidic platform &lt;br&gt;is technically implemented in two formats: as bead-based, or microarray- &lt;br&gt;based assays. &lt;br&gt;Bead-tagging in the multiplexed immunoassay scheme is implemented &lt;br&gt;by integrated quantum dots, or organic dyes. Here, a succesfully &lt;br&gt;implemented Hepatitis-A assay demonstrates the performance of the &lt;br&gt;approach with quantum dots as bead-tag. &lt;br&gt;A theoretical modeling of the bead-aggregation process in microfluidic &lt;br&gt;channels accompanied by experimental investigations resulted in a &lt;br&gt;microfluidic disk design, which allowed the successful conduction of &lt;br&gt;bead-based immunoassays. &lt;br&gt;Microarrays as an alternative to bead-based multiplexed immunoassays &lt;br&gt;are implemented and evaluated implementing a BSA assay on &lt;br&gt;the centrifugal microfluidic platform in three ways: on a rigid polymer &lt;br&gt;disk featuring microfluidic channels structures, on a PDMS lid, which &lt;br&gt;completely covers a lab-on-a-disk, or on a slide-based microfluidic chip &lt;br&gt;attached to a rotor (applied for patent). Beneficial in all cases are the &lt;br&gt;reduced sample and reagent consumption, the accelerated processing, &lt;br&gt;and the well controlled environmental settings along the complete &lt;br&gt;procedure. &lt;br&gt;The colorimetric absorbance readout as common scheme for metabolic &lt;br&gt;assays are implemented on the microfluidic centrifual system whereas &lt;br&gt;the optical path length through the detection cell as limiting factor is &lt;br&gt;drastically extended by monolithically incorporated V-grooves (applied &lt;br&gt;for patent). The performance of the simple and rugged concept is &lt;br&gt;successfully demonstrated on a modular setup to measure the concentration &lt;br&gt;of glucose (CV = 4%), hemoglobin (CV = 3%), and alcohol &lt;br&gt;(CV = 4%) in human whole blood. &lt;br&gt;The measurement of the hematocrit as an important marker for &lt;br&gt;medical diagnostics is transferred to the centrifugal microfluidic platform. &lt;br&gt;Here, a radially aligned dead end channel is first bubble-free &lt;br&gt;primed with blood. Here, trapping of gas upon priming is reliably &lt;br&gt;avoided by capillary wicking, which is solely promoted along &lt;br&gt;predetermined edges of the channel (applied for patent). After a &lt;br&gt;sedimentation step, the hematocrit is read out by visual inspection with &lt;br&gt;a disk-imprinted scale. As a result, an overall CV of 5% over the whole &lt;br&gt;physiological-pathological range is achieved. &lt;br&gt;A desktop-sized actuation and readout device for metabolic assays on &lt;br&gt;the centrifugal platform is conceptually designed; a demonstrator &lt;br&gt;device is assembled. &lt;br&gt;A designed and constructed test and development stand to accurately &lt;br&gt;visualize the propagation of fluids and the flow patterning in &lt;br&gt;micronchannels on fast spinning disks constitutes the experimental base &lt;br&gt;for this work and related ones.","abstract_has_math":false,"creators":["Grumann, Markus"],"institution":null,"degree_name":null,"degree_level":null,"degree_discipline":null,"degree_department":null,"school":null,"contributors":["Zengerle, Roland"],"advisors":[],"committee_chairs":[],"committee_members":[],"year":null,"date_issued":"","date_published":null,"updated_at":"2026-07-24T02:22:40Z","subjects":["Mikrosystemtechnik","Diagnostik","zentrifugal","blood","centrifuga l, diagnostics","disk"],"languages":[],"rights":[],"rights_urls":[],"identifier_entries":[]},"links":{"outbound_url":"https://freidok.uni-freiburg.de/data/2272","outbound_label":"Repository record","outbound_source":"source_url"},"metadata_groups":[{"id":"people","label":"People","entries":[{"key":"dc:contributor","label":"Contributor","values":["Zengerle, Roland"]},{"key":"dc:creator","label":"Author","values":["Grumann, Markus"]}]},{"id":"academic_context","label":"Academic Context","entries":[{"key":"dc:type","label":"Dc Type","values":["DoctoralThesis"]}]},{"id":"subjects_keywords","label":"Subjects and Keywords","entries":[{"key":"dc:subject","label":"Dc Subject","values":["Mikrosystemtechnik","Diagnostik","zentrifugal","blood","centrifuga l, diagnostics","disk"]}]},{"id":"additional","label":"Additional Metadata","entries":[{"key":"dc:description.abstract","label":"Abstract","values":["This thesis presents the technical achievements towards establishing a <br>novel centrifugal microfluidic platform for multiplexed immunoassays <br>in the field of point-of-care applications. Multiplexing of immunoassays <br>is here defined as the detection of a set of different antigen <br>species from a given sample in a single channel. <br>Mixing as one of the crucial microfluidic unit operation is drastically <br>accelerated by two novel fluidic concepts. First, magnetic beads <br>confined in a mixing chamber are periodically deflected by a set of <br>permanent magnets aligned at spatially fixed positions. The resulting <br>relative motion of the beads with respect to the liquid induces advection. <br>In the second concept, without magnetic beads, the disk is spun with <br>periodic changes in the sense of rotation (shake-mode) where inertia <br>effects induce stirring of the liquids. As a result, both strategies speedup <br>mixing from about 10 minutes for mere diffusion to the 1-second <br>range. In several developed disk-based assays, shake-mode mixing <br>could proof to be a robust and versatile microfluidic tool. <br>Multiplexing of immunoassays on the centrifugal microfluidic platform <br>is technically implemented in two formats: as bead-based, or microarray- <br>based assays. <br>Bead-tagging in the multiplexed immunoassay scheme is implemented <br>by integrated quantum dots, or organic dyes. Here, a succesfully <br>implemented Hepatitis-A assay demonstrates the performance of the <br>approach with quantum dots as bead-tag. <br>A theoretical modeling of the bead-aggregation process in microfluidic <br>channels accompanied by experimental investigations resulted in a <br>microfluidic disk design, which allowed the successful conduction of <br>bead-based immunoassays. <br>Microarrays as an alternative to bead-based multiplexed immunoassays <br>are implemented and evaluated implementing a BSA assay on <br>the centrifugal microfluidic platform in three ways: on a rigid polymer <br>disk featuring microfluidic channels structures, on a PDMS lid, which <br>completely covers a lab-on-a-disk, or on a slide-based microfluidic chip <br>attached to a rotor (applied for patent). Beneficial in all cases are the <br>reduced sample and reagent consumption, the accelerated processing, <br>and the well controlled environmental settings along the complete <br>procedure. <br>The colorimetric absorbance readout as common scheme for metabolic <br>assays are implemented on the microfluidic centrifual system whereas <br>the optical path length through the detection cell as limiting factor is <br>drastically extended by monolithically incorporated V-grooves (applied <br>for patent). The performance of the simple and rugged concept is <br>successfully demonstrated on a modular setup to measure the concentration <br>of glucose (CV = 4%), hemoglobin (CV = 3%), and alcohol <br>(CV = 4%) in human whole blood. <br>The measurement of the hematocrit as an important marker for <br>medical diagnostics is transferred to the centrifugal microfluidic platform. <br>Here, a radially aligned dead end channel is first bubble-free <br>primed with blood. Here, trapping of gas upon priming is reliably <br>avoided by capillary wicking, which is solely promoted along <br>predetermined edges of the channel (applied for patent). After a <br>sedimentation step, the hematocrit is read out by visual inspection with <br>a disk-imprinted scale. As a result, an overall CV of 5% over the whole <br>physiological-pathological range is achieved. <br>A desktop-sized actuation and readout device for metabolic assays on <br>the centrifugal platform is conceptually designed; a demonstrator <br>device is assembled. <br>A designed and constructed test and development stand to accurately <br>visualize the propagation of fluids and the flow patterning in <br>micronchannels on fast spinning disks constitutes the experimental base <br>for this work and related ones.","Die vorliegende Arbeit beschreibt die Konzepte zur Etablierung <br>parallelisierter immunologischer Tests an einer Probe in <br>mikrofluidischen Kanälen (Multiplexing) auf einer zentrifugalen <br>Plattform. <br>Vermischen von Flüssigkeiten als wesentlicher fluidischer Prozessschritt <br>ist über zwei einfache und zuverlässige Konzepte auf der <br>rotierenden Scheibe etabliert. Im ersten werden paramagnetische <br>Polymerkugeln (Beads), die sich in einer Mischkammer auf der Scheibe <br>befinden, bei Rotation der Scheibe über ortsfeste Permanentmagnete <br>periodisch ausgelenkt, wobei die Relativbewegung der Beads <br>gegenüber dem Fluid das Mischen drastisch beschleunigt. Im zweiten <br>wird die mikrofluidische Scheibe nicht mit konstanter Frequenz rotiert, <br>sondern unter sich periodisch änderndem Drehsinn (Shake-Mode), was <br>aufgrund von Trägheitseffekten zum Laminieren der zu mischenden <br>Flüssigkeiten führt. Beide Wege reduzieren jeweils die Mischzeiten von <br>der 10-Minuten- in die 1-Sekunden-Skala. <br>Multiplexing immunologischer Tests auf der zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen <br>Plattform ist technisch über codierte Beads als Festphase <br>und über Mikroarrays implementiert. Die Codierung der Beads wurde <br>dabei über Nano-Kristallite, die in die Polymerkugeln eingequollen <br>sind, wie auch durch Farbstoffe in den Beads erreicht. Die <br>Leistungsfähigkeit des Bead-basierten Konzeptes wurde über die <br>Etablierung eines Hepatitis-A Assays nachgewiesen. <br>Die theoretische Modellierung des Aufstauens der Polymerkugeln in <br>der Messkammer in Form einer möglichst periodischen Monolage dient <br>der Optimierung des mikrofluidischen Designs mit dem nachfolgend <br>die Durchführung bead-basierter Tests erfolgreich demonstriert werden <br>konnte. <br>Mikroarrays sind auf der zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen Plattform in <br>drei Varianten implementiert und durch einen BSA-Assay: gedruckt in <br>eine scheiben-basierten Reaktionskammer, auf den korrespondierenden <br>Deckel aus PDMS, oder auf einen Standard-Kunststoffträger, der <br>zusammen mit einem mikrofluidischen PDMS-Chip über einen <br>separaten Rotor prozessiert wird. <br>Zusätzlich konnten kolorimetrische Tests auf der zentrifugalen <br>mikrofluidischen Plattform etabliert werden. Hier wurde die Länge des <br>optischen Weges durch die Messkammer - als limitierender Faktor der <br>Miniaturisierung bei senkrechter Durchstrahlung - durch die Integration <br>von V-Nuten als optische Reflektionselemente von der Dicke <br>der rotierenden Scheibe entkoppelt. Die erfolgreiche Implementierung <br>der Konzentrationsmesung von Glukose (VK = 4%), Hämoglobin <br>(VK = 3%) und Alkohol (VK = 4%) in menschlichem Vollblut <br>demonstriert dabei die Einfachheit und Zuverlässigkeit des neuartigen <br>Konzepts. <br>Ein Gerät zur Prozessierung und zum Auslesen von scheibenbasierten, <br>kolorimetrischen Tests wurde im Rahmen dieser Arbeit <br>entworfen und ein Demonstrator aufgebaut. <br>Die Bestimmung des Hämatokrit-Wertes von Blut über einen <br>Sedimentationsprozess ist auf der zentrifugalen Plattform implementiert, <br>wobei das Auslesen mit dem Auge ohne optische Hilfsmittel <br>möglich ist. Der fluidische Messkanal folgt der Form einer <br>konventionellen Glaskapillare, weist jedoch nur einen Einlass auf. Die <br>vollständige und blasenfreie Befüllung über Kapillarkräfte lässt sich <br>durch eine geeignete Kanalgeometrie erreichen. Mit einem VK von 5% <br>über den relevanten physiologisch-pathologischen Bereich lassen sich <br>damit Hämatokrit-Messungen einfach und präzise durchführen. <br>Alle mikrofluidischen Experimente wurden auf einem optischen <br>Messplatz durchgeführt, dessen Entwurf und Aufbau Teil der <br>vorliegenden Arbeit ist. Hier lassen sich Flüssigkeiten in Kanälen <br>(laterale Abmessungen im my-m-Bereich) auf einer schnell rotierenden <br>Scheibe beobachten."]},{"key":"dc:format.medium","label":"Dc Format Medium","values":["application/pdf"]},{"key":"dc:title","label":"Title","values":["Readout of diagnostic assays on a centrifugal microfluidic platform","Auslesestrategien für diagnostische Tests auf einer zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen Plattform"]}]}],"canonical_facts":{"dc:contributor":["Zengerle, Roland"],"dc:creator":["Grumann, Markus"],"dc:description.abstract":["This thesis presents the technical achievements towards establishing a <br>novel centrifugal microfluidic platform for multiplexed immunoassays <br>in the field of point-of-care applications. Multiplexing of immunoassays <br>is here defined as the detection of a set of different antigen <br>species from a given sample in a single channel. <br>Mixing as one of the crucial microfluidic unit operation is drastically <br>accelerated by two novel fluidic concepts. First, magnetic beads <br>confined in a mixing chamber are periodically deflected by a set of <br>permanent magnets aligned at spatially fixed positions. The resulting <br>relative motion of the beads with respect to the liquid induces advection. <br>In the second concept, without magnetic beads, the disk is spun with <br>periodic changes in the sense of rotation (shake-mode) where inertia <br>effects induce stirring of the liquids. As a result, both strategies speedup <br>mixing from about 10 minutes for mere diffusion to the 1-second <br>range. In several developed disk-based assays, shake-mode mixing <br>could proof to be a robust and versatile microfluidic tool. <br>Multiplexing of immunoassays on the centrifugal microfluidic platform <br>is technically implemented in two formats: as bead-based, or microarray- <br>based assays. <br>Bead-tagging in the multiplexed immunoassay scheme is implemented <br>by integrated quantum dots, or organic dyes. Here, a succesfully <br>implemented Hepatitis-A assay demonstrates the performance of the <br>approach with quantum dots as bead-tag. <br>A theoretical modeling of the bead-aggregation process in microfluidic <br>channels accompanied by experimental investigations resulted in a <br>microfluidic disk design, which allowed the successful conduction of <br>bead-based immunoassays. <br>Microarrays as an alternative to bead-based multiplexed immunoassays <br>are implemented and evaluated implementing a BSA assay on <br>the centrifugal microfluidic platform in three ways: on a rigid polymer <br>disk featuring microfluidic channels structures, on a PDMS lid, which <br>completely covers a lab-on-a-disk, or on a slide-based microfluidic chip <br>attached to a rotor (applied for patent). Beneficial in all cases are the <br>reduced sample and reagent consumption, the accelerated processing, <br>and the well controlled environmental settings along the complete <br>procedure. <br>The colorimetric absorbance readout as common scheme for metabolic <br>assays are implemented on the microfluidic centrifual system whereas <br>the optical path length through the detection cell as limiting factor is <br>drastically extended by monolithically incorporated V-grooves (applied <br>for patent). The performance of the simple and rugged concept is <br>successfully demonstrated on a modular setup to measure the concentration <br>of glucose (CV = 4%), hemoglobin (CV = 3%), and alcohol <br>(CV = 4%) in human whole blood. <br>The measurement of the hematocrit as an important marker for <br>medical diagnostics is transferred to the centrifugal microfluidic platform. <br>Here, a radially aligned dead end channel is first bubble-free <br>primed with blood. Here, trapping of gas upon priming is reliably <br>avoided by capillary wicking, which is solely promoted along <br>predetermined edges of the channel (applied for patent). After a <br>sedimentation step, the hematocrit is read out by visual inspection with <br>a disk-imprinted scale. As a result, an overall CV of 5% over the whole <br>physiological-pathological range is achieved. <br>A desktop-sized actuation and readout device for metabolic assays on <br>the centrifugal platform is conceptually designed; a demonstrator <br>device is assembled. <br>A designed and constructed test and development stand to accurately <br>visualize the propagation of fluids and the flow patterning in <br>micronchannels on fast spinning disks constitutes the experimental base <br>for this work and related ones.","Die vorliegende Arbeit beschreibt die Konzepte zur Etablierung <br>parallelisierter immunologischer Tests an einer Probe in <br>mikrofluidischen Kanälen (Multiplexing) auf einer zentrifugalen <br>Plattform. <br>Vermischen von Flüssigkeiten als wesentlicher fluidischer Prozessschritt <br>ist über zwei einfache und zuverlässige Konzepte auf der <br>rotierenden Scheibe etabliert. Im ersten werden paramagnetische <br>Polymerkugeln (Beads), die sich in einer Mischkammer auf der Scheibe <br>befinden, bei Rotation der Scheibe über ortsfeste Permanentmagnete <br>periodisch ausgelenkt, wobei die Relativbewegung der Beads <br>gegenüber dem Fluid das Mischen drastisch beschleunigt. Im zweiten <br>wird die mikrofluidische Scheibe nicht mit konstanter Frequenz rotiert, <br>sondern unter sich periodisch änderndem Drehsinn (Shake-Mode), was <br>aufgrund von Trägheitseffekten zum Laminieren der zu mischenden <br>Flüssigkeiten führt. Beide Wege reduzieren jeweils die Mischzeiten von <br>der 10-Minuten- in die 1-Sekunden-Skala. <br>Multiplexing immunologischer Tests auf der zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen <br>Plattform ist technisch über codierte Beads als Festphase <br>und über Mikroarrays implementiert. Die Codierung der Beads wurde <br>dabei über Nano-Kristallite, die in die Polymerkugeln eingequollen <br>sind, wie auch durch Farbstoffe in den Beads erreicht. Die <br>Leistungsfähigkeit des Bead-basierten Konzeptes wurde über die <br>Etablierung eines Hepatitis-A Assays nachgewiesen. <br>Die theoretische Modellierung des Aufstauens der Polymerkugeln in <br>der Messkammer in Form einer möglichst periodischen Monolage dient <br>der Optimierung des mikrofluidischen Designs mit dem nachfolgend <br>die Durchführung bead-basierter Tests erfolgreich demonstriert werden <br>konnte. <br>Mikroarrays sind auf der zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen Plattform in <br>drei Varianten implementiert und durch einen BSA-Assay: gedruckt in <br>eine scheiben-basierten Reaktionskammer, auf den korrespondierenden <br>Deckel aus PDMS, oder auf einen Standard-Kunststoffträger, der <br>zusammen mit einem mikrofluidischen PDMS-Chip über einen <br>separaten Rotor prozessiert wird. <br>Zusätzlich konnten kolorimetrische Tests auf der zentrifugalen <br>mikrofluidischen Plattform etabliert werden. Hier wurde die Länge des <br>optischen Weges durch die Messkammer - als limitierender Faktor der <br>Miniaturisierung bei senkrechter Durchstrahlung - durch die Integration <br>von V-Nuten als optische Reflektionselemente von der Dicke <br>der rotierenden Scheibe entkoppelt. Die erfolgreiche Implementierung <br>der Konzentrationsmesung von Glukose (VK = 4%), Hämoglobin <br>(VK = 3%) und Alkohol (VK = 4%) in menschlichem Vollblut <br>demonstriert dabei die Einfachheit und Zuverlässigkeit des neuartigen <br>Konzepts. <br>Ein Gerät zur Prozessierung und zum Auslesen von scheibenbasierten, <br>kolorimetrischen Tests wurde im Rahmen dieser Arbeit <br>entworfen und ein Demonstrator aufgebaut. <br>Die Bestimmung des Hämatokrit-Wertes von Blut über einen <br>Sedimentationsprozess ist auf der zentrifugalen Plattform implementiert, <br>wobei das Auslesen mit dem Auge ohne optische Hilfsmittel <br>möglich ist. Der fluidische Messkanal folgt der Form einer <br>konventionellen Glaskapillare, weist jedoch nur einen Einlass auf. Die <br>vollständige und blasenfreie Befüllung über Kapillarkräfte lässt sich <br>durch eine geeignete Kanalgeometrie erreichen. Mit einem VK von 5% <br>über den relevanten physiologisch-pathologischen Bereich lassen sich <br>damit Hämatokrit-Messungen einfach und präzise durchführen. <br>Alle mikrofluidischen Experimente wurden auf einem optischen <br>Messplatz durchgeführt, dessen Entwurf und Aufbau Teil der <br>vorliegenden Arbeit ist. Hier lassen sich Flüssigkeiten in Kanälen <br>(laterale Abmessungen im my-m-Bereich) auf einer schnell rotierenden <br>Scheibe beobachten."],"dc:format.medium":["application/pdf"],"dc:subject":["Mikrosystemtechnik","Diagnostik","zentrifugal","blood","centrifuga l, diagnostics","disk"],"dc:title":["Readout of diagnostic assays on a centrifugal microfluidic platform","Auslesestrategien für diagnostische Tests auf einer zentrifugalen mikrofluidischen Plattform"],"dc:type":["DoctoralThesis"]},"updated_at":"2026-07-24T02:22:40Z"}