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After the PDMS was cured and peeled from the mold, it was oxidized in O2 plasma for 30 s and then placed on a 1-mm-thick microscope glass slide, creating an irreversible bond between the glass and PDMS. The glass slide was used to seal the microfluidic channels and allowed for the entire chip assembly to be handled and securely mounted onto a thermoelectrically temperaturecontrolled x-y translation stage. A shorter top piece of glass was also used as a faceplate, offering structural stability to minimize channel deformations during the sample introduction step. Nanoliter of samples of each of the two binding pairs were placed in the reservoirs at the top of the Y, then a slight negative pressure was applied to the chip exit well, drawing the two interacting species through the mixer and into the detection zone
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This research was supported by National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering at NIH, R-01 EB0003537-01A2, Vanderbilt Institute for Chemical Biology, Air Force Office of Scientific Research grants FA9550-04-1-0364 and FA9550-05-1-0349, and the Vanderbilt Institute for Integrative Biosystems and Education, as well as by vision sciences training grant T32-EY07135 and BIOP Graduate School grant 643-01-0092. We thank J. B. Haas for editorial assistance and P. E. Andersen, S. Dotson, S. Faley, R. Flowers, H. Mchaourab, and J. Wikswo for helpful discussions
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This research was supported by National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering at NIH, R-01 EB0003537-01A2, Vanderbilt Institute for Chemical Biology, Air Force Office of Scientific Research grants FA9550-04-1-0364 and FA9550-05-1-0349, and the Vanderbilt Institute for Integrative Biosystems and Education, as well as by vision sciences training grant T32-EY07135 and BIOP Graduate School grant 643-01-0092. We thank J. B. Haas for editorial assistance and P. E. Andersen, S. Dotson, S. Faley, R. Flowers, H. Mchaourab, and J. Wikswo for helpful discussions.
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