A novel paper-based assay for the simultaneous determination of Rh typing and forward and reverse ABO blood groups

Noiphung, Julaluk; Talalak, Kwanrutai; Hongwarittorrn, Irin; Pupinyo, Naricha; Thirabowonkitphithan, Pannawich; Laiwattanapaisal, Wanida

doi:10.1016/j.bios.2014.09.011

Cited by 62 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…A paper-based microfluidic approach by Noiphung et al . 9 exploits aggregation-mediated changes in the flow, resulting in a system with simple visual readout. Kline et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of red blood cell surface antigens by probe-triggered cell collision and flow retardation in an autonomous microfluidic system

Sautner

Papp

Holczer

et al. 2017

Sci Rep

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Microfluidic devices exploit combined physical, chemical and biological phenomena that could be unique in the sub-millimeter dimensions. The current goal of development of Point-of-Care (POC) medical devices is to extract the biomedical information from the blood. We examined the characteristics of blood flow in autonomous microfluidic devices with the aim to realize sensitive detection of interactions between particulate elements of the blood and the appropriately modified surfaces of the system. As a model experiment we demonstrated the fast analysis of the AB0 blood group system. We observed that the accumulation of red blood cells immobilized on the capillary wall leads to increased lateral movement of the flowing cells, resulting in the overall selective deceleration of the red blood cell flow column compared to the plasma fraction. We showed that by monitoring the flow rate characteristics in capillaries coated with blood type reagents it is possible to identify red blood cell types. Analysis of hydrodynamic effects governing blood flow by Finite Element Method based modelling supported our observations. Our proof-of-concept results point to a novel direction in blood analysis in autonomous microfluidic systems and also provide the basis for the construction of a simple quantitative device for blood group determination.

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“…A paper-based microfluidic approach by Noiphung et al . 9 exploits aggregation-mediated changes in the flow, resulting in a system with simple visual readout. Kline et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of red blood cell surface antigens by probe-triggered cell collision and flow retardation in an autonomous microfluidic system

Sautner

Papp

Holczer

et al. 2017

Sci Rep

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“…Recently, the same group used a combination of wax printing and wax-dipping to fabricate μPAD devices for simultaneous determination of Rh typing and forward and reverse ABO blood groups with a 10 min assay time. The assays were based on the ratio between the distance covered by red blood cell and plasma separation for agglutination, and indicate the presence of the corresponding antigen or antibody [31].…”

Section: Wax Dippingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Desktop Fabrication of Lab-On-Chip Devices on Flexible Substrates: A Brief Review

Qamar

Shamsi

2020

Micromachines

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Flexible microfluidic devices are currently in demand because they can be mass-produced in resource-limited settings using simple and inexpensive fabrication tools. Finding new ways to fabricate microfluidic platforms on flexible substrates has been a hot area. Integration of customized detection tools for different lab-on-chip applications has made this area challenging. Significant advancements have occurred in the area over the last decade; therefore, there is a need to review such interesting fabrication tools employed on flexible substrates, such as paper and plastics. In this short review, we review individual fabrication tools and their combinations that have been used to develop such platforms in the past five years. These tools are not only simple and low-cost but also require minimal skills for their operation. Moreover, key examples of plastic-based flexible substrates are also presented, because a diverse range of plastic materials have prevailed recently for a variety of lab-on-chip applications. This review should attract audience of various levels, i.e., from hobbyists to scientists, and from high school students to postdoctoral researchers, to produce their own flexible devices in their own settings.

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“…Laiwattanapaisal and coworkers [ 60 ] reported a paper-based analytical device integrated with immobilized antigens for simultaneous determination of ABO and Rh blood groups. The paper-based kit was made of two different sheets of paper having two different zones.…”

Section: Abo Blood Group Typingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… Schematic representation of the paper-based kit for determining Rh, forward and reverse ABO blood groupings; adapted from [ 60 ]. …”

Section: Abo Blood Group Typingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blood Group Typing: From Classical Strategies to the Application of Synthetic Antibodies Generated by Molecular Imprinting

Mujahid

Dickert

2015

Sensors

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Blood transfusion requires a mandatory cross-match test to examine the compatibility between donor and recipient blood groups. Generally, in all cross-match tests, a specific chemical reaction of antibodies with erythrocyte antigens is carried out to monitor agglutination. Since the visual inspection is no longer useful for obtaining precise quantitative information, therefore there is a wide variety of different technologies reported in the literature to recognize the agglutination reactions. Despite the classical methods, modern biosensors and molecular blood typing strategies have also been considered for straightforward, accurate and precise analysis. The interfacial part of a typical sensor device could range from natural antibodies to synthetic receptor materials, as designed by molecular imprinting and which is suitably integrated with the transducer surface. Herein, we present a comprehensive overview of some selected strategies extending from traditional practices to modern procedures in blood group typing, thus to highlight the most promising approach among emerging technologies.

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A novel paper-based assay for the simultaneous determination of Rh typing and forward and reverse ABO blood groups

Cited by 62 publications

References 21 publications

Detection of red blood cell surface antigens by probe-triggered cell collision and flow retardation in an autonomous microfluidic system

Detection of red blood cell surface antigens by probe-triggered cell collision and flow retardation in an autonomous microfluidic system

Desktop Fabrication of Lab-On-Chip Devices on Flexible Substrates: A Brief Review

Blood Group Typing: From Classical Strategies to the Application of Synthetic Antibodies Generated by Molecular Imprinting

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