B01J20/3265

SORBENT STRUCTURES WITH RESISTIVE HEATING CAPABILITY AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME

A sorbent structure that includes a continuous body in the form of a flow-through substrate comprised of at least one cell defined by at least one porous wall. The continuous body comprises a sorbent material carbon substantially dispersed within the body. Further, the temperature of the sorbent structure can be controlled by conduction of an electrical current through the body.

Chromatography Media

The present invention relates to a novel chromatography media, more closely a novel IMAC (Immobilized Metal Affinity Chromatography) media. The novel chromatography media comprises a pentaligand and provides high dynamic binding capacity as well as high purity of the sample proteins purified on the media of the invention.

Water purification compositions and the method of producing the same

The present disclosure relates to water purification compositions and the method of producing the same. Specifically, the present disclosure relates to a method of producing a water purification composition including providing a substrate having one or more functional groups that has hydroxyl, thiol, carboxyl, and/or amino group; depositing a solution of a metal salt on the substrate; depositing a solution of carboxylic acid compound on the substrate; forming a mixture wherein the metal cross-links the hydroxyl, thiol, carboxyl and/or amino groups on the surface of the substrate, and the carboxylic acid compound; and heating the mixture till the product is dry.

Extracellular vesicle isolation method using metal

An extracellular vesicle isolation method using a metal, and a method for isolating extracellular vesicles from various samples using metal affinity are disclosed. An extracellular vesicle isolation method has the advantages of not requiring costly equipment, of being able to be applied without limits on sample quantity, and of being capable of efficiently isolating extracellular vesicles while preserving the shape or properties thereof. Moreover, the method can be combined with existing isolation methods to maximize the efficiency of extracellular vesicle isolation, and can be utilized in disease diagnosis, disease treatment, multi-omics research, and extracellular vesicle property research and the like using the isolated extracellular vesicles.

ADSORPTION COOLING SYSTEM USING METAL ORGANIC FRAMEWORKS

A highly adsorptive structure includes: a substrate; and a metal-organic framework (MOF) comprising a plurality of metal atoms coordinated to a plurality of organic spacer molecules; wherein the MOF is coupled to at least one surface of the substrate, wherein the MOF is configured to adsorb and desorb a refrigerant under predetermined thermodynamic conditions. The refrigerant includes one or more materials selected from the group consisting of: acid halides, alcohols, aldehydes, amines, chlorofluorocarbons, esters, ethers, fluorocarbons, perfluorocarbons, halocarbons, halogenated aldehydes, halogenated amines, halogenated hydrocarbons, halomethanes, hydrocarbons, hydrochlorofluorocarbons, hydrofluoroethers, hydrofluoroolefins, inorganic gases, ketones, nitrocarbon compounds, noble gases, organochlorine compounds, organofluorine compounds, organophosphorous compounds, organosilicon compounds, oxide gases, refrigerant blends and thiols.

METHODS AND USES OF ENCAPSULATED EXUDATES AND DRIED EUGLENA BIOMASS FOR BINDING METAL

A method of binding a target metal in solution. The method of binding a target metal comprises contacting a solution containing i) a target metal with ii) an encapsulated exudate of a culture of algal flagellate, or a fraction thereof; or an encapsulated dried Euglena biomass or a fraction thereof, to form a complex between the target metal, and the encapsulated exudate or fraction thereof, or the encapsulated dried Euglena biomass or the fraction thereof; and optionally separating the complex from the solution. The disclosure also relates to a biosorbent element, as well as methods of using same in binding a metal in solution.

Air bubble removal from extracorporeal blood via chemical entrapment of nitrogen

A process includes removing air bubbles from extracorporeal blood via chemical entrapment of nitrogen (N.sub.2) gas.

MULTI PURPOSE COMPOSITE GAS FILTER

A filter for removing multiple target molecules from a gas stream, including a three-dimensional porous support permeable to the gas stream and a first plurality of active particles for removing a first undesired molecule and a second plurality of active particles for removing a second undesired molecule, wherein the first plurality of active particles are different from the second plurality of active particle, and wherein the first and second plurality of active particles are immobilized in or by the solid support. Also, a composite filter for removing components from an airstream by trapping or conversion using a composite filter containing multiple distinct active regions with varying chemical properties with different chemical composition within the same filter.

SAMPLE DEPLETION AND ENRICHMENT TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF DIAGNOSTIC TEST RESULTS
20210199646 · 2021-07-01 ·

Magnetic and non-magnetic microparticle binding surfaces for the simple, cost-effective and automatable depletion of sample interferences within the assay blocking threshold and enrichment of biomarkers are provided, as are methods and compositions for their preparation and use. The binding surfaces may comprise non-magnetic, magnetic, paramagnetic, and superparamagnetic microparticles, or combinations thereof. The methods include methods for making microparticulate binding surfaces that consist of binders, binding partners, capture moieties, or combinations thereof for multi-functional sample depletion and enrichment. Specific examples employing antibodies or fragments thereof are provided, as well as streptavidin-coated microparticles and microparticles coupled with capture moieties such as immunoglobulins. Other examples couple ligands, enzymes, and proteins, or other biologicals, polymers and chemicals commonly used in the diagnostic test formulation or design. Further provided are binding surfaces consisting of a plurality of microparticles and methods for making them. Use of the methods and compositions in connection with the depletion and enrichment of a wide variety of interferences and biomarkers is provided, particularly for use in primary blood collection tubes, secondary transfer tubes and challenging sample types such as urine, saliva and stool.

LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY TECHNIQUE

Liquid chromatography techniques are disclosed. Specifically, the liquid chromatography technique includes providing a liquid chromatography system having a coated metallic fluid-contacting element, and transporting a fluid to contact the coated metallic fluid-contacting element. Conditions for the transporting of the fluid are selected from the group consisting of the temperature of the fluid being greater than 150° C., pressure urging the fluid being greater than 60 MPa, the fluid having a protein-containing analyte incompatible with one or both of titanium and polyether ether ketone, the fluid having a chelating agent incompatible with the one or both of the titanium or the polyether ether ketone, and combinations thereof