Microfluidic Organ‐on‐a‐Chip Technology for Advancement of Drug Development and Toxicology
Jeremy D. Caplin, Norma G. Granados, Myra R. James, Reza Montazami, Nicole N. Hashemi
Abstract
Jeremy D. Caplin, Norma G. Granados, Myra R. James, Reza Montazami, Nicole N. Hashemi
Abstract
In recent years, the exploitation of phenomena surrounding microfluidics has seen an increase in popularity, as researchers have found a way to use their unique properties to create superior design alternatives. One such application is representing the properties and functions of different organs on a microscale chip for the purpose of drug testing or tissue engineering. With the introduction of "organ-on-a-chip" systems, researchers have proposed various methods on various organ-on-a-chip systems to mimic their in vivo counterparts. In this article, a systematic approach is taken to review current technologies pertaining to organ-on-a-chip systems. Design processes with attention to the particular instruments, cells, and materials used are presented.
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In recent years, the exploitation of phenomena surrounding microfluidics has seen an increase in popularity, as researchers have found a way to use their unique properties to create superior design alternatives. One such application is representing the properties and functions of different organs on a microscale chip for the purpose of drug testing or tissue engineering. With the introduction of "organ-on-a-chip" systems, researchers have proposed various methods on various organ-on-a-chip systems to mimic their in vivo counterparts. In this article, a systematic approach is taken to review current technologies pertaining to organ-on-a-chip systems. Design processes with attention to the particular instruments, cells, and materials used are presented.
Key concepts: Organ-on-a-chip, Microfluidic chip, Microscale chemistry, Chip, Microfluidics, Computer science, Biochemical engineering, Nanotechnology