B01D15/32

SOLID PHASE EXTRACTION METHODS FOR ENHANCED REMOVAL OF PHOSPHOLIPIDS FROM BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES

In various aspects, the present disclosure pertains to methods of performing a sample enrichment procedure, which comprise: adding a sample fluid that comprises at least one phospholipid and at least one target analyte to a sorbent that comprises a hydrophobic component and a cation exchange component, thereby resulting in sorbent with bound phospholipid and bound target analyte; adding an aqueous solution comprising an acidic compound and a salt; adding an organic solution to the sorbent thereby desorbing at least a portion of the bound phospholipid from the sorbent; and adding an elution solution to the sorbent, thereby desorbing at least a portion of the bound target analyte from the sorbent and forming a solution of the target analyte in the elution solution. In other aspects, the present disclosure pertains to kits, which may be used in conjunction with such methods.

METHOD FOR EXTRACTING AND REFINING ALKALOIDS FROM IPECAC
20170368126 · 2017-12-28 ·

Provided is a method for extracting and refining alkaloids from ipecac, comprising: (1) grinding ipecac, adding acidic methanol/ethanol solution for extraction, obtaining an extraction solution A, concentrating under a reduced pressure, and obtaining a concentrated solution B; (2) using reversed-phase polymer filler J for adsorption, and performing desorption by washing with water, collecting a washing solution C, eluting with an alcoholic solution E and collecting a desorption solution D; (3) injecting the washing solution C and the desorption solution D into a preparative high performance liquid chromatograph for separation and purification respectively, to collect a solution G, and a solution H and a solution I respectively; and (4) concentrating the solutions G, H and I, which are then subjected to reversed-phase polymer filler K for adsorption respectively; eluting them respectively after adsorption with an alcoholic solution F; concentrating obtained eluates to dryness; and then performing vacuum drying.

CHANNELED FIBERS IN SEPARATION OF BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE NANOPARTICLES

A relatively fast, inexpensive, and non-destructive method for separation and isolation of biologically active nanoparticles is described. Methods include the use of solid phase separation medis such as channeled fibers in a hydrophobic interaction chromatography (HIC) protocol to isolate biologically active nanoparticles from other components of a mixture. Biologically active nanoparticles can include natural nanoparticles (e.g., exosomes, lysosomes, virus particles) as well as synthetic nanoparticles (liposomes, genetically modified virus particles, etc.)

METHOD FOR SEPARATING LIQUIDS AND USE THEREOF

A molded body includes a shape memory material. The molded body has a three-dimensional surface structure which, in a permanent shape, at least in part has a superhydrophobic surface and/or a hydrophobic surface, on which water droplet contact angles of 120° to 150° are found.

NOVEL METHOD FOR EFFICIENT PURIFICATION OF HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN

The present invention describes a simple purification process for recombinant human serum albumin. The process results in highly purified protein with limited number of purification steps. The broth containing human albumin is clarified by centrifugation and microfiltration, diafiltered and captured by cation exchange chromatography by a process that allows 140-230 mg of albumin to be captured per mi of resin. Product related impurities are removed by hydrophobic interaction chromatography, optimised to allow 87-97% recovery in flow through mode. The final series of processes are so combined that there is easy transition from one step to the next with minimal interventions and adjustments. The entire process of purification is completed within two days from harvest to final product. Thus a cost-effective process with improved recovery of protein at each step is developed. The purified human serum albumin is analyzed for purity and shows physicochemical characteristics that are similar to standard albumin.

FUNCTIONALIZED PARTICLES HAVING MODIFIED PHASES
20170349612 · 2017-12-07 ·

Modified silica particles are provided. Aspects of the particles include an outer layer that is composed of organically-modified silica comprising a siloxane-linked hydrophilic group, such as a charged functional group or a polar neutral functional group. The modified silica particles can form the basis of a variety of chromatography support materials. Also provided are methods of preparing the subject particles. Aspects of the methods include contacting silica particles with water, an ionic fluoride and an organosilane reagent comprising a hydrophilic moiety to produce modified silica particles wherein the hydrophilic moiety of the organosilane reagent is incorporated into an outer layer of the silica particles. Chromatography supports and kits including the subject particles and methods of using the same are also provided.

TARGET MOLECULE CAPTURE FROM CRUDE SOLUTIONS

The present invention refers to a method for the separation of peptide aggregates and fragments from solutions containing target peptide.

CHROMATOGRAPHIC COLUMNS AND SEPARATION DEVICES COMPRISING A SUPERFICIALLY POROUS MATERIAL; AND USE THEREOF FOR SUPERCRITICAL FLUID CHROMATOGRAPHY AND OTHER CHROMATOGRAPHY

The present invention provides novel chromatographic materials, e.g., for chromatographic separations, processes for its preparation and separations devices containing the chromatographic material; separations devices, chromatographic columns and kits comprising the same; and methods for the preparation thereof. The chromatographic materials of the invention are superficially porous chromatographic particulate materials comprising sized less than 2 microns.

Chemically modified graphene

This disclosure relates to graphene derivatives, as well as related devices including graphene derivatives and methods of using graphene derivatives.

Chromatography resin having an anionic exchange-hydrophobic mixed mode ligand

Chromatography resins having mixed mode ligands and methods of using such resins are provided.