Integration of Acoustic Liquid Handling into Quantitative Analysis of Biological Matrix Samples

Acoustic liquid handlers deliver small volumes (nL-µL) of multiple fluid types with accuracy and dynamic viscosity profiling. They are widely used in the pharmaceutical industry with applications extending from high-throughput screening in compound management to gene expression sequencing, genomic a...

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Veröffentlicht in:SLAS technology 2020-10, Vol.25 (5), p.463-473
Hauptverfasser: Wang, Linna, Dalglish, Gerard, Ouyang, Zheng, David-Brown, Donata Gloria, Chiriac, Camelia, Duo, Jia, Kozhich, Alexander, Ji, Qin C., Peterson, Jon E.
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container_end_page 473
container_issue 5
container_start_page 463
container_title SLAS technology
container_volume 25
creator Wang, Linna
Dalglish, Gerard
Ouyang, Zheng
David-Brown, Donata Gloria
Chiriac, Camelia
Duo, Jia
Kozhich, Alexander
Ji, Qin C.
Peterson, Jon E.
description Acoustic liquid handlers deliver small volumes (nL-µL) of multiple fluid types with accuracy and dynamic viscosity profiling. They are widely used in the pharmaceutical industry with applications extending from high-throughput screening in compound management to gene expression sequencing, genomic and epigenetic assays, and cell-based assays. The capability of the Echo to transfer small volumes of multiple types of fluids could benefit bioanalysis assays by minimization of sample volume and by simplifying dilution procedures by direct dilution. In this study, we evaluated the Labcyte Echo 525 liquid handler for its ability to deliver small volumes of sample preparations in biological matrix (plasma and serum) and to assess the feasibility of integration of the Echo with three types of bioanalytical assay platforms: microplate enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, Gyrolab immunoassay, and liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry. The results demonstrated acceptable consistency of dispensed plasma samples from multiple lots and species by the Echo. Equivalent assay performance demonstrated between the Echo and manual liquid procedures indicated great potential for the integration of the Echo with the bioanalytical assay, which allows the successful implementation of microsampling strategies in drug discovery and development.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/2472630320915844
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title Integration of Acoustic Liquid Handling into Quantitative Analysis of Biological Matrix Samples
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