DocumentCode :
731947
Title :
Irradiating low-temperature atmospheric pressure plasma to cells using MEMS nozzle
Author :
Nakayama, Y. ; Shimane, R. ; Kumagai, S. ; Hashizume, H. ; Ohta, T. ; Ito, M. ; Hori, M. ; Sasaki, M.
Author_Institution :
Toyota Technol. Inst., Nagoya, Japan
fYear :
2015
fDate :
21-25 June 2015
Firstpage :
1641
Lastpage :
1644
Abstract :
A MEMS nozzle device achieved low-temperature atmospheric pressure plasma irradiation for individual treatment of cells. The MEMS nozzle device had cell-trapping and releasing function, which enabled stable plasma treatment. Cells were trapped at the nozzle holes and the nozzle holes defined the area of plasma irradiation. Plasma treatment was performed against polyethylene bead (φ30 μm), lily pollen (length: 100-140 μm) and narcissus pollen (length: 20-60 μm). Surface area of φ10-20 μm was locally etched. By improving the configuration of plasma generation, nozzle temperature during the plasma irradiation was decreased to 40 °C, which was almost the same as human body.
Keywords :
bioMEMS; cellular effects of radiation; etching; nozzles; plasma applications; plasma production; polymers; MEMS nozzle device; cell releasing function; cell treatment; cell-trapping; lily pollen; low-temperature atmospheric pressure plasma irradiation; narcissus pollen; nozzle holes; plasma generation; polyethylene bead; size 20 mum to 140 mum; surface area; temperature 40 degC; Biology; Electron tubes; Micromechanical devices; Plasma temperature; Radiation effects; Resists; Atmospheric pressure plasma; cells; plasma treatment;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Solid-State Sensors, Actuators and Microsystems (TRANSDUCERS), 2015 Transducers - 2015 18th International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Anchorage, AK
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/TRANSDUCERS.2015.7181256
Filename :
7181256
Link To Document :
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