V16_Lab Chip 13: Microfluidic Systems Quiz

In paper-based microfluidics, detection reagents are pre-deposited onto the paper areas before users introduce the samples for testing.

A wax-printed 384-zone paper plate can be used after application of various dyes in microfluidic systems.

Integration of indication reagents into the detection zones of devices is a step in creating complete devices in microfluidics.

Helen Murray Free was involved in the development of paper-based microfluidic systems in 1956.

Lateral Flow Strips are commonly used in Microfluidic Paper-based Analytical Devices (µPADs).

The hydrophobic properties of paper play a significant role in the function of Microfluidic Paper-based Analytical Devices (µPADs).

Lateral flow strips have high sample volumes for effective sample consumption.

Hydrophilic properties of paper are a disadvantage for paper-based microfluidics.

Paper parameters such as porosity and thickness do not impact the performance of microfluidic paper-based analytical devices.

Cellulosic materials are not commonly used in the fabrication of paper-based microfluidics.

Paper-based microfluidic devices are not suitable for use in developing countries due to high cost.

Commercialized cheap dipsticks are not useful for diagnostics in developing countries.

Paper-based microfluidic devices are commonly used for glucose monitoring.

The hematocrit portion of blood cells represents 80% of the blood volume.

Graphite and gold inks are commonly used for screen printing electrodes on paper-based test strips.

Lateral flow strips rely on the hydrophobic properties of paper to function effectively.

Cellulosic materials are a common component in microfluidic paper-based analytical devices.

Glucose monitoring can be done using an electrochemical detection method at electrodes.

Microfluidic systems are not applicable for paper-based devices due to their complexity.