Abstract: A wash buffer comprising a surfactant for use in affinity and cation exchange chromatography to purify proteins of interest from protein aggregates and to remove and/or inactivate viruses. When used during affinity or cation exchange chromatography for the purification of a protein of interest, such as an antibody, the wash buffer significantly improves viral clearance from the preparation, while also reducing the levels of host cell proteins and protein aggregates. Following affinity or cation exchange chromatography with the wash buffer, the protein of interest may be further purified using other chromatography and filtration operations.

Abstract: A wash buffer comprising a surfactant for use in affinity and cation exchange chromatography to purify proteins of interest from protein aggregates and to remove and/or inactivate viruses. When used during affinity or cation exchange chromatography for the purification of a protein of interest, such as an antibody, the wash buffer significantly improves viral clearance from the preparation, while also reducing the levels of host cell proteins and protein aggregates. Following affinity or cation exchange chromatography with the wash buffer, the protein of interest may be further purified using other chromatography and filtration operations.

Abstract: A wash buffer comprising greater than 0 mM and less than about 500 mM arginine, greater than 0 mM and less than about 250 mM guanidine, greater than 0 mM and less than about 250 mM sodium chloride, and greater than 0 mM and less than about 50 mM of an anionic surfactant, or greater than 0% and less than about 0.25% w/v of a non-ionic surfactant. When used during affinity chromatography purification of a protein of interest, such as an antibody, the wash buffer significantly reduces the level of host cell proteins from the preparation. Following affinity chromatography with the wash buffer, the protein of interest may be further purified using membrane chromatography.

Abstract: A wash buffer comprising a surfactant for use in affinity and cation exchange chromatography to purify proteins of interest from protein aggregates and to remove and/or inactivate viruses. When used during affinity or cation exchange chromatography for the purification of a protein of interest, such as an antibody, the wash buffer significantly improves viral clearance from the preparation, while also reducing the levels of host cell proteins and protein aggregates. Following affinity or cation exchange chromatography with the wash buffer, the protein of interest may be further purified using other chromatography and filtration operations.

Abstract: A wash buffer comprising greater than 0 mM and less than about 500 mM arginine, greater than 0 mM and less than about 250 mM guanidine, greater than 0 mM and less than about 250 mM sodium chloride, and greater than 0 mM and less than about 50 mM of an anionic surfactant, or greater than 0% and less than about 0.25% w/v of a non-ionic surfactant. When used during affinity chromatography purification of a protein of interest, such as an antibody, the wash buffer significantly reduces the level of host cell proteins from the preparation. Following affinity chromatography with the wash buffer, the protein of interest may be further purified using membrane chromatography.

Abstract: Operands may be assigned to physical registers within partitioned register banks by identifying possible candidate register banks for an operand. Prior to allocation of the operand to a candidate register bank, conflicts between candidate register banks, if any, may be identified and resolved.

Abstract: A method for an allocation of stacked registers for Intel's Itanium® processor includes a three step process. Step I determines an intra-procedural stacked register usage by a program having a plurality of procedures. In step II, the disclosed method performs an inter-procedural analysis to assign quota of stacked register usage to every procedure. In step III, each procedure is allocated stacked register usage based on the quota assignments of step II.

Abstract: Operands may be assigned to physical registers within partitioned register banks by identifying possible candidate register banks for an operand. Prior to allocation of the operand to a candidate register bank, conflicts between candidate register banks, if any, may be identified and resolved.

Abstract: A method for an allocation of stacked registers for Intel's Itanium® processor includes a three step process. Step I determines an intra-procedural stacked register usage by a program having a plurality of procedures. In step II, the disclosed method performs an inter-procedural analysis to assign quota of stacked register usage to every procedure. In step III, each procedure is allocated stacked register usage based on the quota assignments of step II.