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Reconstitution of lyophilised peptides: difference between revisions

Diff·revision 1 → 2·20:27, 23 Jun 2024

Difference between revision 1 and revision 2 of Reconstitution of lyophilised peptides. 5 lines changed; the page grew by 584 bytes.

Revision 1 — 06:11, 21 Jun 2024
COA_Colwyn (talk)
new article: dosing and handling, expansion welcome
1,487 bytes +1,487
Revision 2 — 20:27, 23 Jun 2024
DrTitration (talk)
state the syringe graduation the unit figure assumes
2,071 bytes +584
10Two quantities determine the resulting concentration: the mass of peptide actually present in the vial, and the volume of diluent added. The first is not the number printed on the label unless [[Peptide content|content]], water and fill mass are known — a vial nominally containing 5 mg may contain appreciably less peptide. See [[Underfilling]].{{r|usp1503}}10Two quantities determine the resulting concentration: the mass of peptide actually present in the vial, and the volume of diluent added. The first is not the number printed on the label unless [[Peptide content|content]], water and fill mass are known — a vial nominally containing 5 mg may contain appreciably less peptide. See [[Underfilling]].{{r|usp1503}}
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+12== Mechanics ==
+13Diluent is directed against the vial wall rather than onto the cake. A jet striking the cake dissolves it violently, generating the air–liquid interfaces and shear at which peptides unfold and aggregate; running the liquid down the wall lets the cake dissolve from beneath.{{r|manning2010}}
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+15Dissolution is completed by gentle swirling or by leaving the vial to stand. Shaking is the practice most likely to produce visible haze, for the same interfacial reason. A cake that has not fully dissolved after several minutes should be given time rather than agitation.
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12== References ==17== References ==
13{{reflist}}18{{reflist}}