Nanocellect Biomedical, Inc.

University of California

William Arthur Alaynick

Jose Morachis

Rick Segil

Sung Hwan Cho

Tsung-Feng Wu

Zhe Mei

Kendall Chuang

Yuhwa Lo

Constance Ardila

Nicholas Sullivan

Ian Quigley

Sunghwan Cho

Ivan Gagne

Michael Jerome Benchimol

Sean Phillips

Chien-Chun Yang

Dongseob Yun

Phillip Poonka

Manna Doud

Gerardo Narez

Jose M Morachis

A method includes providing a cartridge and the cartridge includes a slot for receiving a microfluidic chip having a set of first channels. The cartridge also includes a set of second channels and each channel of the set of second channels is coupleable to a different channel of the set of first channels during use with the microfluidic chip. The cartridge also includes an indent configured for engagement and alignment of the cartridge during use. The method also includes inserting the cartridge into a device, such that the cartridge engages a first biasing member of the device configured for alignment of the cartridge in a first direction. The first biasing member is configured to bias movement of the cartridge into locking position with a notch of the device.

Systems, apparatuses, and methods for cell sorting and flow cytometry

Provided here are cell detection systems, fluidic devices, structures and techniques related to particle and cell sorting and detection in fluid, for example sorting specific subpopulations of cell types. A method for verification of sorting of particles includes receiving a first detection signal that is associated with optical characteristics of a particle in a first channel. A sorting channel of a plurality of second channels is determined based on the first detection signal, thereby determining the sorting of the particle into the sorting channel based on the optical characteristics of the particle. A sorting signal for sorting the particle from the first channel into the sorting channel is transmitted. A second detection signal is received that is associated with the presence of the particle in the sorting channel. The sorting of the particle from the first channel into the sorting channel is verified based on the second detection signal.

Systems, apparatus, and methods for sorting particles

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

William Arthur Alaynick