Cheng Dong
University of Macau
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Publication
Featured researches published by Cheng Dong.
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems | 2012
Chio-In Ieong; Pui-In Mak; Chi-Pang Lam; Cheng Dong; Mang I Vai; Peng Un Mak; Sio-Hang Pun; Feng Wan; Rui Paulo Martins
Healthcare electronics count on the effectiveness of the on-patient signal preprocessing unit to moderate the wireless data transfer for better power efficiency. In order to reduce the system power in long-time ECG acquisition, this work describes an on-patient QRS detection processor for arrhythmia monitoring. It extracts the concerned ECG part, i.e., the RR-interval between the QRS complex for evaluating the heart rate variability. The processor is structured by a scale-3 quadratic spline wavelet transform followed by a maxima modulus recognition stage. The former is implemented via a symmetric FIR filter, whereas the latter includes a number of feature extraction steps: zero-crossing detection, peak (zero-derivative) detection, threshold adjustment and two finite state machines for executing the decision rules. Fabricated in 0.35-μm CMOS the 300-Hz processor draws only 0.83 μW, which is favorably comparable with the prior arts. In the system tests, the input data is placed via an on-chip 10-bit SAR analog-to-digital converter, while the output data is emitted via an off-the-shelf wireless transmitter (TI CC2500) that is configurable by the processor for different data transmission modes: 1) QRS detection result, 2) raw ECG data or 3) both. Validated with all recordings from the MIT-BIH arrhythmia database, 99.31% sensitivity and 99.70% predictivity are achieved. Mode 1 with solely the result of QRS detection exhibits 6× reduction of system power over modes 2 and 3.
AIP Advances | 2014
Tianlan Chen; Cheng Dong; Jie Gao; Yanwei Jia; Pui-In Mak; Mang I Vai; Rui Paulo Martins
Digital Microfluidics (DMF) is a promising technology for biological/chemical micro-reactions due to its distinct droplet manageability via electronic automation, but the limited velocity of droplet transportation has hindered DMF from utilization in high throughput applications. In this paper, by adaptively fitting the actuation voltages to the dynamic motions of droplet movement under real-time feedback monitoring, two control-engaged electrode-driving techniques: Natural Discharge after Pulse (NDAP) and Cooperative Electrodes (CE) are proposed. They together lead to, for the first time, enhanced droplet velocity with lower root mean square voltage value.
Scientific Reports | 2017
Liang Wan; Tianlan Chen; Jie Gao; Cheng Dong; Ada Hang-Heng Wong; Yanwei Jia; Pui-In Mak; Chuxia Deng; Rui Paulo Martins
A digital microfluidic (DMF) system has been developed for loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP)-based pathogen nucleic acid detection using specific low melting temperature (Tm) Molecular Beacon DNA probes. A positive-temperature-coefficient heater with a temperature sensor for real-time thermal regulation was integrated into the control unit, which generated actuation signals for droplet manipulation. To enhance the specificity of the LAMP reaction, low-Tm Molecular Beacon probes were designed within the single-stranded loop structures on the LAMP reaction products. In the experiments, only 1u2009μL of LAMP reaction samples containing purified Trypanosoma brucei DNA were required, which represented over a 10x reduction of reagent consumption when comparing with the conventional off-chip LAMP. On-chip LAMP for unknown sample detection could be accomplished in 40u2009min with a detection limit of 10 copies/reaction. Also, we accomplished an on-chip melting curve analysis of the Molecular Beacon probe from 30 to 75u2009°C within 5u2009min, which was 3x faster than using a commercial qPCR machine. Discrimination of non-specific amplification and lower risk of aerosol contamination for on-chip LAMP also highlight the potential utilization of this system in clinical applications. The entire platform is open for further integration with sample preparation and fluorescence detection towards a total-micro-analysis system.
RSC Advances | 2015
Jie Gao; Tianlan Chen; Cheng Dong; Yanwei Jia; Pui-In Mak; Mang I Vai; Rui Paulo Martins
A silane-based adhesion promoter suitable for a multi-dielectric-layer coating on a digital microfluidic chip is reported. It measures >100× improvement in chip lifetime via transforming the bonding of the dielectric layers (Ta2O5 and Parylene C) from nonspecific to chemical. The refined chip-fabrication protocol also allows low EWOD actuation voltages down to 5 V.
Microfluidics and Nanofluidics | 2015
Cheng Dong; Tianlan Chen; Jie Gao; Yanwei Jia; Pui-In Mak; Mang I Vai; Rui Paulo Martins
Lab on a Chip | 2016
Tianlan Chen; Yanwei Jia; Cheng Dong; Jie Gao; Pui-In Mak; Rui Paulo Martins
asia pacific conference on postgraduate research in microelectronics and electronics | 2011
Cheng Dong; Chio In Ieong; Mang I Vai; Peng Un Mak; Pui-In Mak; Feng Wan
Lab on a Chip | 2017
Cheng Dong; Yanwei Jia; Jie Gao; Tianlan Chen; Pui-In Mak; Mang I Vai; Rui Paulo Martins
Computing in Cardiology | 2011
Chio-In Ieong; Cheng Dong; Wenya Nan; Agostinho C. Rosa; Ronaldo Guimarães; Mang I Vai; Pui-In Mak; Feng Wan; Peng Un Mak
Archive | 2015
Tianlan Chen; Cheng Dong; Jie Gao; Yanwei JlA; Pui-In Mak; Mang I Vai; Rui Paulo Martins