Elution is the process by which a substance adsorbed or bound to a solid phase is released and carried away by a mobile phase, typically a solvent or buffer solution, in separation techniques such as chromatography. Research published in New Developments in Chemistry demonstrates the breadth of elution applications …
Elution is the process by which a substance adsorbed or bound to a solid phase is released and carried away by a mobile phase, typically a solvent or buffer solution, in separation techniques such as chromatography. Research published in New Developments in Chemistry demonstrates the breadth of elution applications across analytical and preparative chemistry. Studies have examined elution in the context of hybrid monolithic columns designed for small molecule separation, thin-layer chromatography for pharmaceutical analysis of benzoic esters, and antibody purification using techniques that rely on selective elution to isolate specific binding proteins. The journal has also featured work on enzyme purification, including xanthine oxidase isolation from animal tissue, and the extraction of bioactive compounds from plant materials where elution parameters determine the recovery and purity of target molecules. Additional research has addressed lipid component separation from biological samples and the isolation of toxins from snake venom. These investigations underscore elution's fundamental role in both research and applied chemistry, enabling scientists to isolate, purify, and characterize compounds ranging from small organic molecules to complex proteins, thereby supporting advances in pharmaceutical development, biochemical analysis, and natural product chemistry.
10 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 10 articles above have been cited 28 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Elution, linking to each citing work.