For security purposes
FOR SECURITY PURPOSES - because Internet Explorer is no longer supported by Microsoft, we suggest that you interact with our secure site through one of our supported browsers - Google Chrome, Firefox, or MS Edge. If you continue to use this website with Internet Explorer you do so at your own risk and you may encounter problems.
Webinars
Analytical Strategies for GLP-1 Agonists: Aggregation, Related Substances and Stability Workflows

Overview:

In this presentation, we will demonstrate HPLC methodologies tailored for a range of GLP-1 agonist therapeutics. Our discussion will include the principles and applications of Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) for aggregation analysis, as well as reversed-phase techniques for the characterization of related substances and the development of stability-indicating methods across multiple GLP-1 drug products.

Key Learning Points:

  • Learn how to apply Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) theory and principles to analyze peptide aggregation.
  • Identify and evaluate key considerations in developing and optimizing Reversed Phase HPLC methods for the separation of closely related peptide substances.
  • Find how to differentiate the outcomes of forced degradation studies in peptide drug products from known related substances.

Analytical Strategies for GLP-1 Agonists: Aggregation, Related Substances and Stability Workflows

Overview:

In this presentation, we will demonstrate HPLC methodologies tailored for a range of GLP-1 agonist therapeutics. Our discussion will include the principles and applications of Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) for aggregation analysis, as well as reversed-phase techniques for the characterization of related substances and the development of stability-indicating methods across multiple GLP-1 drug products.

Key Learning Points:

  • Learn how to apply Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) theory and principles to analyze peptide aggregation.
  • Identify and evaluate key considerations in developing and optimizing Reversed Phase HPLC methods for the separation of closely related peptide substances.
  • Find how to differentiate the outcomes of forced degradation studies in peptide drug products from known related substances.