The gentle separation mechanism has made field-flow fractionation particularly suited to samples of biotechnological interest, from proteins and nucleic acids to viruses, subcellular units and whole cells. Recent progress in field-flow fractionation technology, as well as the development of coupled techniques combining field-flow fractionation capabilities with the specificity and sensitivity of well-established analytical methods, opens up new biotechnological applications for fieldflow fractionation. The most recent appealing applications include: sorting and fingerprinting of bacteria for whole-cell vaccine production; noninvasive and tagless sorting of immature and stem cells; separation of intact proteins and enzymes in top-down proteomics; and the development of flow-assisted, multianalyte immunoassays using nano- and micron-sized particles with immobilized biomolecules.

P. Reschiglian, A. Zattoni, B. Roda, E. Michelini, A. Roda (2005). Field-flow fractionation and biotechnology. TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY, 23, 475-483 [10.1016/j.tibtech.2005.07.008].

Field-flow fractionation and biotechnology

RESCHIGLIAN, PIERLUIGI;ZATTONI, ANDREA;RODA, BARBARA;MICHELINI, ELISA;RODA, ALDO
2005

Abstract

The gentle separation mechanism has made field-flow fractionation particularly suited to samples of biotechnological interest, from proteins and nucleic acids to viruses, subcellular units and whole cells. Recent progress in field-flow fractionation technology, as well as the development of coupled techniques combining field-flow fractionation capabilities with the specificity and sensitivity of well-established analytical methods, opens up new biotechnological applications for fieldflow fractionation. The most recent appealing applications include: sorting and fingerprinting of bacteria for whole-cell vaccine production; noninvasive and tagless sorting of immature and stem cells; separation of intact proteins and enzymes in top-down proteomics; and the development of flow-assisted, multianalyte immunoassays using nano- and micron-sized particles with immobilized biomolecules.
2005
P. Reschiglian, A. Zattoni, B. Roda, E. Michelini, A. Roda (2005). Field-flow fractionation and biotechnology. TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY, 23, 475-483 [10.1016/j.tibtech.2005.07.008].
P. Reschiglian; A. Zattoni; B. Roda; E. Michelini; A. Roda
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11585/8167
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