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P18082  ELECTRICAL  BIOREACTOR  (EBR)  Emily  Kimber,  Jonathan  Girard,  Shena  Marshall,  Dillon  Flood,  Luc  Belikis  

INTRODUCTION  

DISCUSSION  &  CONCLUSION  

RESULTS  

Acknowledgements  

ü   Selected  carbon  electrode  material  based  on  media  pH  tes@ng  ü    Defined   sta@c   voltage   range   (0V-­‐2V)   &   recommended   applied  

voltage  range  (0.2V  -­‐  0.5V)  ü   Assembled  durable  and  ergonomic  bioreactor:  

o  holds  cell  culture  (cells  and  media)  o  applies  voltage  to  cell  culture  o  visible  Arduino  o  intui@ve  LabVIEW  design  o  low  assembly  and  disassembly  @me    

ü   Maintained  culture  condi@ons  of  5%  CO2  and  37°C    in  incubator  ü   Sustained  media  pH  levels  in  acceptable  7.0  -­‐  7.6  pH  range    ü   Observed  3T3  cell  growth  and  development  over  a  week  period    

Michael   Zona,   Jennifer   Bailey,   Vinay   Abhyankar,   Steven   Day,  Michelle  Horan,  Robo@cs  Laboratory,  RIT  Machine  Shop  

Figure  5.  Custom  Carbon  Electrodes.  

Cells  are  the  basic  building  blocks  of  all  living  things:  providing  structure,  nutrients,  and  specialized  func@ons.  Cell  culture  is  the  act  of  growing  cells   under   specific   environments   outside   the   body   to   determine   if   internal   and   external   factors   affect   cell   development.   An   electrical  bioreactor   has   been   designed   and  manufactured   to   assist   the   Advanced   Cell   Culture   Techniques   course   offered   at   Rochester   Ins@tute   of  Technology  for  undergraduate  biomedical  students  to  study  the  process  cells  undergo  during  cell  culturing  and  the  development  process.  

Figure  6.  Isometric  (top)  and  Back  View  (bosom)    Electric  Bioreactor  Final  Design.  

METHODS  

Based  on  an  83%  project   success   rate  with   regards   to  engineering  requirements,  future  work  includes:  ü  further   developing   code   to   include   change   in   frequencies   and  

voltage  cycles  with  the  addi@on  of  cyclic.    ü  determining   personal   preference   in   cell   type   for   electrical  

s@mula@on  and  applied  voltage  values.  

Figure  3.  Isometric  View  of  Concept  Design  1  (leB)  and  2  (right).  

Figure  2.  Systems  Architecture.   Figure  8.  Customer  Requirements.  

Figure  4.  Electrode  Material  Tes@ng  Results.  

Figure  7.  LabVIEW  User  Interface  (top)  and  code  (bosom).  

Figure  1.  Morphological  Chart.  

Dr.  Jennifer  Bailey,  Senior  Lecturer  (jlbbme@rit.edu)    

Website:  hsp://edge.rit.edu/edge/P18082/public/Home    

Figure  9.  Engineering  Requirements.