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Gwo-Bin Lee

Researcher at National Tsing Hua University

Publications -  560
Citations -  16471

Gwo-Bin Lee is an academic researcher from National Tsing Hua University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aptamer & Dielectrophoresis. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 549 publications receiving 14563 citations. Previous affiliations of Gwo-Bin Lee include National Cheng Kung University & National Chiao Tung University.

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Development and characterization of an all-solid-state potentiometric biosensor array microfluidic device for multiple ion analysis.

TL;DR: A microfluidic device with an all-solid-state potentiometric biosensor array that provided a convenient way to measure the concentration of hydrogen, potassium and calcium ions, which are important physiological parameters is developed.
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A multi-functional electrochemical sensing system using microfluidic technology for the detection of urea and creatinine.

TL;DR: A new microfluidic system capable of precise measurements of two important biomarkers, urea and creatinine, automatically, automatically is presented, which may provide a powerful platform for further clinical applications.
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Active micro-mixers utilizing a gradient zeta potential induced by inclined buried shielding electrodes

TL;DR: In this article, a new active micro-mixer which enhances the mixing efficiency by means of a gradient distribution of the surface zeta potential generated by applying a control voltage to an arrangement of inclined buried shielding electrodes is presented.
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A micro circulating PCR chip using a suction-type membrane for fluidic transport.

TL;DR: Experimental results showed that DNA samples with concentrations ranging from 105 to 102copies/μL can be successfully amplified, and this new circulating PCR chip may provide a useful platform for genetic identification and molecular diagnosis.
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An integrated microfluidic system for early detection of sepsis-inducing bacteria

TL;DR: An integrated microfluidic chip (IMC) was developed for rapid isolation of both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria from blood and may serve as a promising device for detection of sepsis.