SBIR-STTR Award

Microscale Tip Device for Rapid Concentration and Storage of Pcr-Ready Dna from B
Award last edited on: 9/10/18

Sponsored Program
SBIR
Awarding Agency
NIH : NIGMS
Total Award Amount
$150,000
Award Phase
1
Solicitation Topic Code
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Principal Investigator
Kyong-Hoo Chung

Company Information

NanoFacture Inc

16301 NE 8th Street # 110
Bellevue, WA 98008
   (425) 269-6051
   N/A
   www.nano-facture.com
Location: Single
Congr. District: 09
County: King

Phase I

Contract Number: 1R43GM099347-01A1
Start Date: 9/1/12    Completed: 2/28/13
Phase I year
2012
Phase I Amount
$150,000
The current SBIR Phase I proposal addresses a need for the rapid and simple sample preparation of genomic DNA from human saliva and blood through a novel technology: microscale tip enrichment probes that employ electric fields and capillary action. With the action of a microtip-installed device, DNA contained in a given saliva sample can be selectively captured without centrifugation on the proposed microtip, and stored as a dried form for long- term preservation and delivery. The preserved DNA on microtips is released into a desired medium for PCR analysis without additional purification steps. Therefore, this innovative technology enables the one-step concentration of DNA from human saliva and blood as a purified, durable form. This application describes a feasibility study of the proposed method and system to explore and optimize the protocol of centrifuge-free preparation of PCR-ready DNA.

Public Health Relevance:
This proposal aims to conduct a feasibility study for a portable device capable of concentrating and purifying human genomic DNA from saliva without centrifuge. The success of the project would provide a convincing rationale and form a technical basis for the proposed methodology for rapid and simple preparation of PCR-ready DNA from various sample specimens with a high throughput at a low cost.

Public Health Relevance Statement:
This proposal aims to conduct a feasibility study for a portable device capable of concentrating and purifying human genomic DNA from saliva without centrifuge. The success of the project would provide a convincing rationale and form a technical basis for the proposed methodology for rapid and simple preparation of PCR-ready DNA from various sample specimens with a high throughput at a low cost.

NIH Spending Category:
Bioengineering; Genetics

Project Terms:
Address; base; Biological Preservation; Blood; Blood capillaries; Blood specimen; Body Fluids; capillary; Centrifugation; Clinical; Collection; commercialization; cost; Data; Development; Devices; Disposable Equipment; DNA; DNA analysis; electric field; Environment; Feasibility Studies; Genetic; Genomics; Goals; Human; human DNA; Human Genetics; innovative technologies; Laboratories; Methodology; Methods; new technology; Normal Statistical Distribution; One-Step dentin bonding system; Performance; Phase; Plasma; Preparation; Protocols documentation; prototype; Public Sector; Reagent; Recovery; Reproducibility; Risk; Running; Saliva; Sampling; Site; Small Business Innovation Research Grant; Source; Specimen; Spottings; Staging; success; Swab; System; Testing; Time; United States National Institutes of Health; Whole Blood; Work

Phase II

Contract Number: ----------
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase II year
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Phase II Amount
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