Chromatography Techniques

LABNEWS Banner

 Facebook  YouTube Twitter   tumblr 





Site Sponser






Home > Exclusively Online > Today's News

Read/Post Comments

SEC Column Enhances Bio Applications

May 20, 2009

Varian, Inc. recently introduced its ProSEC 300S, a new size exclusion chromatography column designed for the accurate and precise analysis of globular proteins in the pharmaceutical and bioscience industries.


Protein characterisation by size exclusion chromatography is an extremely important application. The need for it is expanding rapidly as protein-based pharmaceuticals continue to grow as a share of total compounds under development. The characteristics of ProSEC columns were designed to address specific current challenges in this area, including low recoveries and inconsistent results. ProSEC 300S uses the latest developments in silica technology for superior column to column and batch to batch reproducibility, so the analyst can expect the best results time after time.

The special surface technology of ProSEC columns reduces protein interactions, resulting in high sample recovery and reliable analysis of a wide range of globular proteins. High mechanical stability results in excellent column lifetimes and allows high sample throughput.

"ProSEC 300S provides consistent results for the pharmaceutical industry in high performance SEC," said Martin O'Donoghue, SVP, Scientific Instruments, Varian, Inc. "Researchers doing protein analyses can have confidence in the performance of the ProSEC column and the customer support that Varian offers."
ProSEC is one of a comprehensive range of size exclusion and gel permeation columns, standards and instruments from Varian, all designed for optimum performance and reliability even under the most severe operating conditions.

Source: Varian Inc.


Contact Editor Print Article Email To Friend

Comments
Type Your Comment...
Name:   
E-mail (optional) *E-mail addresses do not publish to the site.
Comment:   


Chrom Notebook

michelle
Michelle Longo
Asst.
Managing Editor

Slow and Steady Wins the Race
In the 100 years since Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, women have made leaps and bounds in science and engineering. Following the extreme example of Madame Curie, women have exponentially raised their position in S&E in the last few decades. In a field previously (and traditionally) dominated by men, women seem to be slowly but surely taking over—or at least leveling the playing field. ...continue



Application Notes
  • Heparin Characterization
  • Sensitive, Ultrafast HPLC Fluorescence Detectors
  • Water’s Impact on Ion Chromatography
More Application Notes

Most Viewed Content

Advantage Business Media © Copyright 2011 Advantage Business Media
Privacy Policy |  Terms & Conditions |  Advertise with Us