An analyte selection device can include: a body defining a fluid channel having a channel inlet and channel outlet; a bipolar electrode (BPE) between the inlet and outlet; one of an anode or cathode electrically coupled with the BPE on a channel inlet side of the BPE and the other of the anode or cathode electrically coupled with the BPE on a channel outlet side of the BPE; and an electronic system operably coupled with the anode and cathode so as to polarize the BPE. The fluid channel can have any shape or dimension. The channel inlet and channel outlet can be longitudinal or lateral with respect to the longitudinal axis of the channel. The BPE can be any metallic member, such as a flat plate on a wall or mesh as a barrier BPE. The anode and cathode can be located at a position that polarizes the BPE.

The present invention refers to a method of purifying a glucagon-like peptide 1 analogs, the method comprising a two dimensional reversed phase high performance liquid chromatography protocol, wherein the first step is carried out at a pH value between 7.0 to 7.8 using a mobile phase comprising a phosphate buffer and acetonitrile, and the second step is carried out at a pH value below 3.0 using a mobile phase comprising trifluoroacetic acid and acetonitrile.

The present invention refers to a method of purifying a glucagon-like peptide 1 analogs, the method comprising a two dimensional reversed phase high performance liquid chromatography protocol, wherein the first step is carried out at a pH value between 7.0 to 7.8 using a mobile phase comprising a phosphate buffer and acetonitrile, and the second step is carried out at a pH value below 3.0 using a mobile phase comprising trifluoroacetic acid and acetonitrile.

The present invention refers to a method of purifying a glucagon-like peptide 1 analogs, the method comprising a two dimensional reversed phase high performance liquid chromatography protocol, wherein the first step is carried out at a pH value between 7.0 to 7.8 using a mobile phase comprising a phosphate buffer and acetonitrile, and the second step is carried out at a pH value below 3.0 using a mobile phase comprising trifluoroacetic acid and acetonitrile.

A micropump that pumps liquid using electrothermally-induced flow is described, along with a corresponding self-regulating pump and infusion pump. The micropump has applications in microfluidic systems, such as biochips. The self-regulating infusion pump is useful for administration of large and small volumes of liquids such as drugs to patients and can be designed for a wide range of flow rates by combining multiple micropumps in one infusion pump system. The micropump uses electrode sequences on opposing surfaces of a flow chamber that are staggered with respect to each other. The opposing surfaces include staggered electrodes that have the same phase and same electrode sequence. As such electrodes with the same phase are staggered and not eclipsed.