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Raquel O. Rodrigues

Researcher at University of Minho

Publications -  46
Citations -  894

Raquel O. Rodrigues is an academic researcher from University of Minho. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanomedicine & Drug delivery. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 37 publications receiving 512 citations. Previous affiliations of Raquel O. Rodrigues include Brigham and Women's Hospital & Instituto Politécnico Nacional.

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Blood cells separation and sorting techniques of passive microfluidic devices: From fabrication to applications

TL;DR: An overview of the microfabrication techniques is given, especially for biomedical applications, as well as a synopsis of some design considerations regarding microfluidic devices.
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Deformation of Red Blood Cells, Air Bubbles, and Droplets in Microfluidic Devices: Flow Visualizations and Measurements.

TL;DR: This review presents recent advances in the development of microfluidic devices to evaluate the mechanical response of individual red blood cells and microbubbles flowing in constriction microch channels and shows the potential of using hyperbolic-shaped microchannels to precisely control and assess small changes in RBC deformability in both physiological and pathological situations.
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Organ‐on‐a‐Chip: A Preclinical Microfluidic Platform for the Progress of Nanomedicine

TL;DR: Recent advances on OoC platforms, particularly on the preclinical validation of nanomaterials designed for cancer, as well as the current challenges and possible future directions for an end-use perspective are discussed.
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A simple microfluidic device for the deformability assessment of blood cells in a continuous flow.

TL;DR: This work presents a novel integrative microfluidic device able to perform continuous separation of a desired amount of blood cells, without clogging or jamming, and at the same time, capable to assess the deformation index (DI) of both WBCs and RBCs.
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A Rapid and Low-Cost Nonlithographic Method to Fabricate Biomedical Microdevices for Blood Flow Analysis

TL;DR: The ability of the proposed method to perform cell free layer (CFL) measurements and the formation of microbubbles in continuous blood flow is demonstrated and the high costs and time involved in the production of molds by photolithography are slowed down.