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Nanomembrane Research Group
  • NRG

    HMM Diffusion through pnc-Si Sepcons

    ByBarrett Nehilla June 1, 2010

    Carrie and I have been trying to detect HMM (APOBEC3G) diffusion through Sepcons without much luck.  We determined that the dilution factor (~1:30) for diffusion in our 384-well plate format was too high to detect HMM in the basolateral well.  To try to get around this problem, I decreased the volume (and thus dilution factor)…

    Read More HMM Diffusion through pnc-Si SepconsContinue

  • NRG

    Diffusion through non-porous membranes figure

    ByBarrett Nehilla June 1, 2010

    A couple weeks ago, I presented a potential figure for my paper that didn’t make sense.  So, I did a couple more controls and put together this new figure.  This is the “diffusion through ‘non-porous’ SC348/cut-off of nonporous membranes” figure.  I redid it to include SC348 (the nonporous sample) and ‘typical’ pnc-Si as % of…

    Read More Diffusion through non-porous membranes figureContinue

  • NRG

    Contributions to membrane resistance

    ByJessica Snyder May 28, 2010

    In the soon to be submitted paper on diffusion models, we list two contributions to membrane resistance.  The first is due to the steric and frictional hindrance a molecule encounters as it enters and diffuses through a pore (Renkin, Deen).  The second is due to the time that it takes for the molecule to diffuse…

    Read More Contributions to membrane resistanceContinue

  • NRG

    PDMS-filled wells don't increase sensitivity for HMM detection

    ByBarrett Nehilla May 28, 2010

    This post is related to the HIV drug screening project that Carrie has been working on.  To refresh everyone’s memory, the aim of this project is to use pnc-Si as a filter to separate high molecular mass (HMM) protein-RNA complexes from smaller protein monomers/multimers.  Small molecules that break down the HMM form of this protein…

    Read More PDMS-filled wells don't increase sensitivity for HMM detectionContinue

  • NRG

    Annealing free-standing membranes

    ByDave Fang May 20, 2010

    I first reported the crystallization of free-standing amorphous silicon membranes in this post in January. The last experiment was done inside the susceptor (top and bottom piece). This week, I annealed a set of amorphous 15 nm and 30 nm with the susceptor top off. This allowed for the direct heating of the films. One…

    Read More Annealing free-standing membranesContinue

  • NRG

    30 nm Ar sputt. temp. series

    ByDave Fang May 20, 2010

    As a follow up to my 15 nm post-Si deposition Ar sputter experiment, I fabricated a set of six wafers with 30 nm Si films this week: three with the Ar sputter process and three without. I annealed these at 1000, 1050 and 1100 C with a ramp rate of 100 C/s for 60 s….

    Read More 30 nm Ar sputt. temp. seriesContinue

  • NRG

    Photobleaching

    ByJessica Snyder May 12, 2010

    The mechanism of organic dye photobleaching is not well understood, but there are a few methods out there for reducing the rate of photobleaching.  Some literature suggests that photobleaching is due to excess oxygen in solution and the interaction between the dye and oxygen radicals.  Actin research swears by the following “anti-bleaching buffer” to limit…

    Read More PhotobleachingContinue

  • NRG

    Blood-brain barrier co-culture (trial 4)

    ByBarrett Nehilla May 11, 2010

    This is simply the latest repeat of a blood-brain barrier co-culture on PET and pnc-Si transwells.  These are P17 bEnd and P24 NG10815, each seeded at 50000 cells/cm2.  As usual, I seeded bEnd on the pnc-Si side, upside down, and NG10815 on the well side, facing up.  I took TEER measurements every other day for…

    Read More Blood-brain barrier co-culture (trial 4)Continue

  • NRG

    Cell counts on free-standing vs. supported pnc-Si

    ByBarrett Nehilla May 11, 2010

    In most of the images I’ve posted of bEnd3 on pnc-Si, it seemed like there were more cells crowded onto the free-standing pnc-Si compared to supported pnc-Si.  This post shows that this is indeed true. To do cell counts, I stained cells with Hoechst 33342 (1uM in media) for 15 minutes @ room temperature and…

    Read More Cell counts on free-standing vs. supported pnc-SiContinue

  • NRG

    VEGF expression on pnc-Si transwell

    ByBarrett Nehilla May 10, 2010

    All of my recent posts on VEGF, VEGFR2 and NF-H imunofluorescence have included data from cells grown on coverslips only.  This was my first attempt to try to do immunofluorescence staining on intact pnc-Si transwells and then pop the chips out of the transwell plastic in order to image at 100X.  Since VEGF is involved…

    Read More VEGF expression on pnc-Si transwellContinue

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    • Home
    • Publications
    • Membranes
      • Common Chip Formats
      • Common Membranes
      • Microslit Membranes
    • Devices
      • µSiM
        • Geometry
        • µSiM CAD Files
        • Assembly
          • Protocols.io (µSiM Assembly)
          • Instructions
          • Common Issues and Troubleshooting Tips
        • Cell Culture Protocols
          • Top Well: hCMEC/D3
          • Top Well: HUVEC
          • Bottom Channel Culturing
          • Immunocytochemistry Protocol
          • Impact of Chip Orientation on Fluorescence Imaging
          • Permeability: In Situ Method
          • Permeability: Sampling Method
          • Cell Culture Common Issues and Troubleshooting Tips
      • SepCon®
        • Sepcon Assembly
        • Sepcon Video Protocol: Assembly
        • SepCon Gasket Silhouette File
        • SepCon Video Protocol: Wetting the membrane
        • SepCon Video Protocol: Disassembly
      • µSiM-DX
        • µSIM Video Protocol: Capture of Nanoparticles
    • Impact
      • TraCe-bMPS
      • HCIC
      • LOMP
      • SiMPore