Lab-in-a-fiber device for automated selective cell picking (Conference Presentation)

We have developed an optical fiber-based module that can automatically scan, select, retrieve, and transfer single cells, and cell clusters. Cell picking and isolation have several applications such as separating circulating tumor cells, isolating single fetal cells for prenatal testing, and others. Our Lab-in-a-Fiber (LiF) module can automatically scan the given sample and detect fluorescent cancer cells (MCF-7) from a mixture of labeled and unlabelled cells and pick them up for further analysis. A unique feature of our work is using non-image-based cell selection criteria which makes our fiber device useful for in-vivo applications. The fiber device has a small footprint which makes it ideal for reaching difficult parts of the body (e.g. Pancreas) for biopsy or targeted chemotherapy and photodynamic therapy.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3048111
Primary Topic
Photonic and Optical Devices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Lab-in-a-fiber device for automated selective cell picking (Conference Presentation)

Aman Russom, Fredrik Laurell, Pawel Maniewski, Harish Achar Vasant et al.
Photonic and Optical Devices
article

Lab-in-a-fiber device for automated selective cell picking (Conference Presentation)

Aman Russom, Fredrik Laurell, Pawel Maniewski, Harish Achar Vasant, Oana Tudoran, João Carlos Serafim Varela, Walter Margulis, Timothy Gibbon
article en

Abstract

We have developed an optical fiber-based module that can automatically scan, select, retrieve, and transfer single cells, and cell clusters. Cell picking and isolation have several applications such as separating circulating tumor cells, isolating single fetal cells for prenatal testing, and others. Our Lab-in-a-Fiber (LiF) module can automatically scan the given sample and detect fluorescent cancer cells (MCF-7) from a mixture of labeled and unlabelled cells and pick them up for further analysis. A unique feature of our work is using non-image-based cell selection criteria which makes our fiber device useful for in-vivo applications. The fiber device has a small footprint which makes it ideal for reaching difficult parts of the body (e.g. Pancreas) for biopsy or targeted chemotherapy and photodynamic therapy.

RISE Research Institutes of Sweden (SE), KTH Royal Institute of Technology (SE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Photonic and Optical Devices
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Lab-in-a-fiber device for automated selective cell picking (Conference Presentation) — Aman Russom, Fredrik Laurell, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS