suspect: riverkat
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2006
- Messages
- 5
As all nerds know, centrifuges are way cool! A typical table-top microfuge can spill blood into plasma and cells! It can (in the right solutions) separate protein quite effectively from DNA, leaving a convenient lil' pellet at the bottom.
Now this makes me wonder why no-one has considered/mentioned the possible use of a centrifuge to purify pills for injection. Any insoluable matter will not only form a pretty solid sediment at the bottom while leaving drug in solution, but I would expect it to be much closer to a micron filter than a cotton filter, without the problems of clogging up micron filters, waste of solution, throwing out piles of sterile packaging, and so forth.
Any experiences, comments, suggestions, criticism of this idea?
Now this makes me wonder why no-one has considered/mentioned the possible use of a centrifuge to purify pills for injection. Any insoluable matter will not only form a pretty solid sediment at the bottom while leaving drug in solution, but I would expect it to be much closer to a micron filter than a cotton filter, without the problems of clogging up micron filters, waste of solution, throwing out piles of sterile packaging, and so forth.
Any experiences, comments, suggestions, criticism of this idea?

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