Fully Automated Exosome Isolation and Concentration Systemis advanced biological laboratory equipment designed to isolate and concentrate exosomes from a variety of biological fluids efficiently and automatically. It processes many liquid sample types, including urine, saliva, cerebrospinal fluid, blood, tears and cell or bacterial culture media, enabling fully automated extraction and size-fractionated purification of exosomes. Its core technology combines pressure-stabilized, multistage recirculating pulsed tangential-flow filtration with intelligent control and methods such as magnetic-bead capture. This prevents particulate blockage of the filter membrane and enables continuous, rapid processing of large sample volumes.
The instrument combines pressure-stabilized, multistage recirculating pulsed tangential-flow filtration with intelligent control. It continuously processes sample volumes from small quantities up to 50ml-10L options, achieves extraction rates above 90%, and purifies defined particle-size ranges, providing highly concentrated exosomes rapidly and without contamination.
1. Exploration of Fundamental Mechanisms
Intercellular-communication research: analyze exosome cargo from different cell sources, including proteins, mRNA and miRNA, to reveal signaling pathways—for example, interactions between cancer cells and stromal cells in the tumor microenvironment.
Disease-model development: isolate exosomes under specific pathological conditions, such as from cerebrospinal fluid in Alzheimer’s disease, to elucidate how pathogenic factors spread.
Functional-validation experiments: introduce engineered exosomes carrying therapeutic RNA or proteins into recipient cells and evaluate their biological effects.
2. Molecular Biomarker Screening
Use tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) or next-generation sequencing (NGS) for omics analysis of large sample sets and identify potential biomarker panels for early diagnosis or prognosis.
3. Optimization of Gene-Therapy Vectors
Test how different modification strategies, such as surface-ligand conjugation, affect tropism for target tissue and improve drug-delivery efficiency—for example, liver-targeting modifications for metabolic-disease treatment.