Difference between revisions of "Team:Freiburg/Testpage"
| Line 124: | Line 124: | ||
#third{z-index : -100;} | #third{z-index : -100;} | ||
#seventh{z-index: -100;} | #seventh{z-index: -100;} | ||
| + | #eightth{z-index: -100; left: 1000px} | ||
#fourth{z-index: -100; left: 1000px;} | #fourth{z-index: -100; left: 1000px;} | ||
| Line 361: | Line 362: | ||
$('#sixth').css({"transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(2000px)"}); /* 6 third */ | $('#sixth').css({"transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(2000px)"}); /* 6 third */ | ||
$('#seventh').css({"z-index": "100","transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(1000px)"}); /* 7 third */ | $('#seventh').css({"z-index": "100","transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(1000px)"}); /* 7 third */ | ||
| − | $('#eightth').css({"transform": "translateX( | + | $('#eightth').css({"transform": "translateX(-2000)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(-2000)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(-2000)"}); /* 8 first */ |
distance = 8; | distance = 8; | ||
} | } | ||
| Line 374: | Line 375: | ||
$('#sixth').css({}); | $('#sixth').css({}); | ||
$('#seventh').css({"transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(2000px)"}); /* 7 third */ | $('#seventh').css({"transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(2000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(2000px)"}); /* 7 third */ | ||
| − | $('#eightth').css({"z-index": "100","transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(1000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(1000px)"}); /* 8 fourth */ | + | $('#eightth').css({"z-index": "100","transform": "translateX(-1000px)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(-1000px)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(-1000px)"}); /* 8 fourth */ |
distance = 1; | distance = 1; | ||
} | } | ||
| Line 387: | Line 388: | ||
$('#sixth').css({}); | $('#sixth').css({}); | ||
$('#seventh').css({}); | $('#seventh').css({}); | ||
| − | $('#eightth').css({"transform": "translateX( | + | $('#eightth').css({"transform": "translateX(0)", "-webkit-transform": "translateX(0)", "-ms-transform": "translateX(0)"}); /* 8 third */ |
distance = 2; | distance = 2; | ||
} | } | ||
Revision as of 22:40, 14 September 2015
The DiaCHIP - A Versatile Detection System
Project Motivation
Serological tests are a key element in modern medicine. Especially, when it comes to the detection and identification of infectious diseases performing different blood tests is inevitable. Regardless if a patient has diffuse symptoms or if he is tested for a defined number of diseases, more than one serological test has to be performed each time. Many tests, many days of waiting and an increasing bill: With some infectious diseases every minutes counts and not everyone can afford a long series of testing. What if there was a possibility to combine all tests in one single affordable device?
Detecting Antigen-Antibody Interactions
The DiaCHIP is an innovative tool to screen for a broad range of antibodies present in serum.
Antibodies can be an indicator for an immune response towards an infection or a successful vaccination.
Antibodies also play a role in the diagnosis of autoimmune diseases.
Especially the ability to differentiate between life threatening diseases and a mild infection within a short time bears the potential to save lives.
Spotting diseases by detecting correspondent antibodies in a patient's serum is an established method in modern diagnostics. The DiaCHIP makes it possible to screen for multiple specific antibodies simply using a drop of blood.
The Concept
The key feature of the DiaCHIP concept is the combination of on-demand protein synthesis and a novel method for label-free detection packed into one device. The idea is to overcome challenges commonly found in protein array production and preservation. In addition, results can be obtained in a time- and cost-efficient manner; with a device simple enough to be rebuilt by future iGEM teams.
