Long-term column use can lead to on-column methionine oxidation during LC–MS/MS peptide mapping of antibody-based biotherapeutics. Following the approach described here minimizes the risk of measuring oxidative artifacts, and helps generate high quality data to provide reliable quantitative information about product-related heterogeneities.
Long-term column use can lead to on-column methionine oxidation during LC–MS/MS peptide mapping of antibody-based biotherapeutics. Following the approach described here minimizes the risk of measuring oxidative artifacts, and helps generate high quality data to provide reliable quantitative information about product-related heterogeneities.
This study presents applications of size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) for characterization and quality control of novel biotherapeutic products, including antibody–drug conjugates, hydrophobic proteins, and coformulations. Examples of modifying SEC mobile-phase composition and running conditions to modulate the separation are discussed, as well as approaches and strategies for analyzing atypical protein products such as coformulations.
This study presents applications of size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) for characterization and quality control of novel biotherapeutic products, including antibody–drug conjugates, hydrophobic proteins, and coformulations. Examples of modifying SEC mobile-phase composition and running conditions to modulate the separation are discussed, as well as approaches and strategies for analyzing atypical protein products such as coformulations.
This study presents applications of size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) for characterization and quality control of novel biotherapeutic products, including antibody–drug conjugates, hydrophobic proteins, and coformulations. Examples of modifying SEC mobile-phase composition and running conditions to modulate the separation are discussed, as well as approaches and strategies for analyzing atypical protein products such as coformulations.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
In this study, a conjugation strategy for Fab–ferritin conjugates, used for drug delivery, was successfully optimized using LC–MS. Characterization of the resulting conjugates was performed using SEC-MALS-QELS.
Flow-through immobilized-enzyme reactors (IMERs) can streamline protein digestion for bottom- and middle-up LC–MS characterization while providing high accuracy and reproducibility.
The potential of multidimensional online peptide mapping analysis as a strategy for improving a postlabeling workflow for protein–protein interactions is demonstrated using both hydroxy radical footprinting–mass spectrometry (HRF–MS) and LC–MS/MS.
The potential of multidimensional online peptide mapping analysis as a strategy for improving a postlabeling workflow for protein–protein interactions is demonstrated using both hydroxy radical footprinting–mass spectrometry (HRF–MS) and LC–MS/MS.
A simple and robust size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) method has been developed for characterizing a multimeric PEG–protein conjugate. A wide range of size variants of the conjugate, ranging from 50 kDa to >1000 kDa, can be resolved and quantitated.
A simple and robust size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) method has been developed for characterizing a multimeric PEG–protein conjugate. A wide range of size variants of the conjugate, ranging from 50 kDa to >1000 kDa, can be resolved and quantitated.
A simple and robust size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) method has been developed for characterizing a multimeric PEG–protein conjugate. A wide range of size variants of the conjugate, ranging from 50 kDa to >1000 kDa, can be resolved and quantitated.
In situ measurements of the mobile-phase pH before and after the column help to rationalize the effects of mismatch in pH and concentration between the mobile phase and sample buffer mismatch in reversed-phase LC separations.
A new technique, ice concentration linked with extractive stirrer (ICECLES), provides highly efficient isolation of trace compounds from aqueous samples. ICECLES combines freeze concentration with stir-bar sorptive extraction into a seamless analytical extraction methodology. This month, we discuss how to perform this relatively simple technique, and discuss its advantages and limitations.
A new technique, ice concentration linked with extractive stirrer (ICECLES), provides highly efficient isolation of trace compounds from aqueous samples. ICECLES combines freeze concentration with stir-bar sorptive extraction into a seamless analytical extraction methodology. This month, we discuss how to perform this relatively simple technique, and discuss its advantages and limitations.
A new technique, ice concentration linked with extractive stirrer (ICECLES), provides highly efficient isolation of trace compounds from aqueous samples. ICECLES combines freeze concentration with stir-bar sorptive extraction into a seamless analytical extraction methodology. This month, we discuss how to perform this relatively simple technique, and discuss its advantages and limitations.
Advanced separation and mass spectrometry methods enable comprehensive profiling of the inherent glycan heterogeneities of protein therapeutics. In particular, reversed-phase HPLC–based multiattribute methods (MAMs) provide a wealth of information, and other techniques, such as HILIC and CE-MS, also continue to evolve.
Drug substance development requires a range of analytical methods to be developed to generate process knowledge and to support in-process and release testing throughout a synthetic sequence. This article describes practical examples of a wide variety of transfer challenges and our remediation strategy.
Drug substance development requires a range of analytical methods to be developed to generate process knowledge and to support in-process and release testing throughout a synthetic sequence. This article describes practical examples of a wide variety of transfer challenges and our remediation strategy.
A simple ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography high resolution tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC−HRMS/MS) method to determine seventeen phytocannabinoids was developed and validated for Cannabis plants, resins and their extracts, and oils. The analysis was challenging because of the complexity of matrices, the large differences in the concentration of phytocannabinoids and their pattern in various cultivars, and the structural similarity of these analytes.
A simple ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography high resolution tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC−HRMS/MS) method to determine seventeen phytocannabinoids was developed and validated for Cannabis plants, resins and their extracts, and oils. The analysis was challenging because of the complexity of matrices, the large differences in the concentration of phytocannabinoids and their pattern in various cultivars, and the structural similarity of these analytes.
A simple ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography high resolution tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC−HRMS/MS) method to determine seventeen phytocannabinoids was developed and validated for Cannabis plants, resins and their extracts, and oils. The analysis was challenging because of the complexity of matrices, the large differences in the concentration of phytocannabinoids and their pattern in various cultivars, and the structural similarity of these analytes.
The challenges that arise during cannabis metabolomics analysis using ultrahigh-performance reversed-phase liquid chromatography coupled with high-resolution tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC–reversed-phase–HRMS/MS) are presented.
A simple ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography high resolution tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC−HRMS/MS) method to determine seventeen phytocannabinoids was developed and validated for Cannabis plants, resins and their extracts, and oils. The analysis was challenging because of the complexity of matrices, the large differences in the concentration of phytocannabinoids and their pattern in various cultivars, and the structural similarity of these analytes.
Chicago, Illinois, USA, will host the 71st annual Pittcon conference and exposition. Thosands of separation scientists from across the globe and from a wide spectrum of industries will gather at the McCormick Place convention centre to discuss, investigate, and assess the latest scientific advances in technology and instrumentation.