Bioseparation
Abstract
The article contains sections titled:
1. |
Introduction |
2. |
Cell Disruption |
3. |
Solid–Liquid Separation |
3.1. |
Conventional Filtration |
3.2. |
Membrane Filtration |
3.2.1. |
Promotion of Turbulence |
3.2.2. |
Application of Electric Field |
3.3. |
Centrifugation |
3.4. |
Coagulation and Flocculation |
4. |
Product Isolation |
4.1. |
Extraction |
4.2. |
Adsorption Including Ion Exchange |
4.2.1. |
Affinity Adsorption |
4.2.2. |
Ion-Exchange Adsorption |
4.2.3. |
Quantitative Analysis |
4.2.4. |
Elution |
4.3. |
Precipitation |
4.3.1. |
Salting Out |
4.3.2. |
pH Adjustment |
4.3.3. |
Organic Solvents |
4.3.4. |
Temperature |
4.3.5. |
Polymers and Polyelectrolytes |
4.3.6. |
Affinity Precipitation |
4.4. |
Solubilization and Refolding |
4.5. |
Ultrafiltration |
5. |
Purification |
5.1. |
Chromatography |
5.1.1. |
Gel Filtration Chromatography |
5.1.2. |
Affinity Chromatography |
5.1.3. |
Reverse Phase and Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography |
5.1.4. |
Quantitative Aspects |
5.2. |
Electrical Separations |
5.2.1. |
Electrophoresis |
5.2.2. |
Isoelectric Focusing and Isotachophoresis |
5.2.3. |
Electrodialysis |
5.2.4. |
Dielectrophoresis |
5.3. |
Magnetic Separations |
5.4. |
Membrane Chromatography |
6. |
Polishing |
6.1. |
Crystallization |
6.2. |
Drying and Freeze Drying |
6.3. |
Buffer Exchange |
6.4. |
Virus and Endotoxin Removal |
6.5. |
Removal of Aggregates |
7. |
New Bioseparation Strategies |