Andrea Adamo,Rachel L. Beingessner,Mohsen Behnam,Jie Chen,Timothy F. Jamison,Klavs F. Jensen,Jean‐Christophe M. Monbaliu,Allan S. Myerson,Eve Revalor,David R. Snead,Torsten Stelzer,Nopphon Weeranoppanant,Shin Yee Wong,Ping Zhang
出处
期刊:Science [American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)] 日期:2016-03-31卷期号:352 (6281): 61-67被引量:830
Drug manufacturing in a fridge-sized box Commodity chemicals tend to be manufactured in a continuous fashion. However, the preparation of pharmaceuticals still proceeds batch by batch, partly on account of the complexity of their molecular structures. Adamo et al. now present an apparatus roughly the size of a household refrigerator that can synthesize and purify pharmaceuticals under continuous-flow conditions (see the Perspective by Martin). The integrated set of modules can produce hundreds to thousands of accumulated doses in a day, delivered in aqueous solution. Science , this issue p. 61 ; see also p. 44