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OpenSampling

The Library

Papers on microsampling and monitoring, each with a finding paraphrased to our standard and labelled in one vocabulary. With a free account, every entry links to a legitimate copy; nothing is copied from an abstract.

Papers 1–5 of 13 labelled “YourBio TAP”, newest first.

  1. 2026

    Venous-capillary blood agreement for routine chemistry analytes: effects of collection site and sample matrix

    In 480 adults, capillary specimens from fingertip lancets or the TAP Micro Select device gave clinically comparable results to venous samples for 16 of 18

    Deza et al., Clinical chemistry and laboratory medicine (paywalled)

  2. 2026

    Capillary Blood Collection Methods: An assessment of different collections technologies compared to traditional venous sampling

    Comparison of capillary sampling devices showed that Tasso+ and RedDrop provided superior donor experience and sample quality, although RedDrop exhibited significantly increased haemolysis.

    Davies et al., Annals of clinical biochemistry (paywalled)

  3. 2025

    Comparing capillary blood collection technologies: patient experience, device performance and clinical accuracy

    A head-to-head of four upper-arm capillary devices, including TAP Micro Select, versus fingerstick and venous:

    Collier et al., Bioanalysis (paywalled)

  4. 2025

    Painless, needle-free capillary blood collection for fertility hormone monitoring

    In 46 women under hormone monitoring at Columbia University Fertility Center, oestradiol, LH, FSH, progesterone and hCG measured on routine immunoassays from 400 to 600 microlitres of upper-arm capillary blood collected with TAP Micro Select agreed closely with paired venous results for every analyte, with correlation and concordance high throughout.

    Lattin et al., Fertility and sterility (paywalled)

  5. 2024

    Transdermal blood sampling for C-peptide is a minimally invasive, reliable alternative to venous sampling in children and adults with type 1 diabetes

    In 91 children and adults, capillary C-peptide taken with the TAP device matched venous sampling with 100% sensitivity and specificity for a

    Besser et al., Diabetes Care

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