Adsorption and Ion Exchange

Session 325 - Advances in Adsorptive Bioseparations
Separations are a critical unit operation in any bioprocess. Biological metabolites are typically produced in relatively low amounts and thus concentration and purification can add significant cost to the overall processes. Separation of biological molecules and effluents often require special considerations not generally applicable to nonbiological separations. The focus of this session is to highlight the latest theoretical and experimental advances in bioseparations that promise to reduce costs and improve separation efficiency.
Chair:Linda Wang
CoChair:Yi Xie
CoSponsor(s):Bioengineering
 Preparation of Ribonuclease Α Surface-Imprinted Nanoparticles with Miniemulsion Polymerization for Protein Recognition in Aqueous Media
Chau Jin Tan, Yen Wah Tong
 Fundamental Studies on Dual Mode Biomolecular Separations in Ordered Mesoporous Materials
Amit Katiyar, Neville G. Pinto
 Studies of Interactions of an Amylose-Based Sorbent with Various Solvents for Chiral Separation Applications
Rahul B. Kasat, Yury Zvinevich, Hugh W. Hillhouse, Kendall T. Thomson, Nien-Hwa Linda Wang, Elias I. Franses
 Molecular Dynamics Modeling and Simulation of Chromatographic Bioseparation
Jee-Ching Wang, Athanasios I. Liapis
 The Effect of Buffer Salt Species and Concentration on the Internal pH of a Strong Anion Exchange Resin
Ann Marie Hardin, Cornelius F. Ivory
 Affinity Adsorption Chromatography Modulated by Polymer Permeation Control and Strategy to Purify Peptides and Small Proteins
Lian Wang, Jerker Porath, Roberto Guzman
 Optimization of the Gradient Profiles for Multi-Component Separation in Reversed Phase Column
Abhijit Tarafder, Lars Aumann, Guido Stroehlein, Thomas Mueller-Spaeth, Massimo Morbidelli

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