柱前衍生高效液相色谱法测定四氢噻唑-2-硫酮-4-羧酸的光学纯度

用苯胺对四氢噻唑-2-硫酮-4-羧酸(TTCA)进行柱前衍生,将其衍生物在手性固定相上拆分,通过二极管阵列紫外检测器和在线旋光检测仪对其衍生物进行检测,建立了一种拆分TTCA消旋体、测定TTCA光学纯度的新方法。以正己烷和乙醇或异丙醇为流动相,在DNB-Leucine手性固定相上对TTCA衍生物进行了拆分,并考察了流动相组成和柱温对其衍生物分离的影响,获得较优分析条件,分离因子大于1.2。非手性试剂苯胺柱前衍生化法测定(R)-TTCA的光学纯度与旋光度方法比较,结果一致,相对偏差小于1.34%。     

固相萃取-同位素稀释-超高效液相色谱-串联质谱法测定水中涕灭威、涕灭威亚砜和涕灭威砜

采用同位素稀释结合固相萃取对水样进行预处理,建立了环境水体中涕灭威及其代谢物(涕灭威亚砜、涕灭威砜)的超高效液相色谱-串联质谱分析方法.水样加同位素内标涕灭威-D3、涕灭威亚砜-D3和涕灭威砜-D3,经HLB固相萃取柱富集净化后,用Waters ACQUITYTM BEH C18色谱柱(2.1 mm×100 mm,1....     

锆基纤维素手性固定相直接拆分萘普生衍生物

萘普生是一种消炎镇痛药 ,其 S对映体的抗炎作用是 R构型的 2 8倍 ,萘普生及其衍生物的拆分具有重要意义 .手性固定相 HPLC直接拆分 [1～ 4 ] 是最简便的分析方法 .氧化锆是近年来备受关注的色谱载体 [5,6 ] .Carr等 [7] 对碱性药物快速拆分表明氧化锆在手性分离Scheme1　 Structuresof chiral naproxen and its derivatives中的独特选择性 .萘普生及其衍生物在锆基手性固定相上的分离未见文献报道 .本组利用自制的球形氧化锆制备了涂敷型纤维素 -三 ( 3,5 -二甲基苯基氨基甲酸酯 ) -Zr O2 手性固定相 ( CDMPC- Zr O2 - CSP) ,在正…     

柠檬酸色谱分离过程的吸附性质研究

 提出了一种通过在分析型柱上测定和模拟不同温度时的柱床空隙率和吸附等温线等热力学性能的变化行为 ,来筛选和研究用于从发酵液中以色谱法分离提纯柠檬酸的固定相结构的方法。     

β-环糊精流动相添加剂在手性分离中的应用综述

介绍了β-环糊精的基本性质,综述了β-环糊精及其衍生物作为流动相添加剂在高效液相色谱和高效毛细管电泳手性分离中的应用,并探讨了其作为手性流动相添加剂的特点.指出β-环糊精是良好的手性识别体,不仅可作为色谱手性固定相,还可作为流动相添加剂,用于手性对映体的拆分.     

万古霉素键合固定相的分离性能

万古霉素作为一种大环抗生素,具有复杂的分子结构。在充分考虑万古霉素分子结构特征的情况下,采用戊二醛间隔臂法制备了万古霉素键合固定相,在反相、亲水、离子交换等分离模式下研究了其色谱分离性能。结果表明,当流动相中有机调节剂含量较低时,该色谱柱表现出典型的反相色谱分离模式特征;随着有机调节剂含量的增加,逐渐转变成亲水模式,分离特性发生明显改变。由于万古霉素分子结构中含有可以解离的氨基,因此该固定相也能够用于阴离子交换模式下的分析方法的发展。分别在反相、亲水和阴离子交换模式下,将其应用于扑尔敏等多种非对映体药物和新型甜味剂甜菊糖的高效液相色谱分离;仅通过改变分离条件,即可在3种不同分离模式下完成分离。这些结果可以为新型色谱固定相的设计,以及发展采用特殊结构改性基团的色谱固定相在相应分离模式下的分析方法提供指导。     

Determination of new pyridoquinoline derivatives and their quantification in urine by capillary liquid chromatography

Capillary liquid chromatography (CLC) in reversed separation mode was applied to the quantification and impurity profile determination of eight newly synthesized pyridoquinolines. The CLC separation system consisted of Nucleosil C18 stationary phase and methanol containing 1% (v/v) of triethylamine (TEA) as the mobile phase. The optimized separation system enabled the separation of impurities from the main component and their quantification in a reasonable analysis time. The presence of TEA in the mobile phase greatly improved the peak shape and decreased the analysis time of the studied derivatives on the C18 stationary phase. Calibration curves of pyridoquinolines were plotted in a concentration range from 1.0×10^–6 to 1.0×10^–3 mol/L at two parallel detector wavelengths of 254 and 265 nm and subsequently used for quantification of pyridoquinoline derivatives in human urine. No pretreatment of the real biological sample was needed. Detection and quantification limits were calculated for all the derivatives and the detection limits of most of the pyridoquinolines were found to lie in the μmol/L concentration range. The proposed CLC separation system has proved to be a suitable method for quantification of test derivatives in samples containing human urine matrix.     

Studies on the behaviour of α-, β- and γ-cyclodextrins and some derivatives under reversed-phase liquid Chromatographic conditions

The separation processes of α-, β- and γ-cyclodextrins and their various methyl derivatives have been investigated with Knauer polarimetric (Chiralyser) and refractive index (RI) detectors. RP18 and RP8 hydrocarbon packings and an NH₂ bonded phase were applied as stationary phases. Aqueous methanolic or ethanolic solutions were used as mobile phases. It has been found that the Chiralyser detector response is approximately linear at low concentrations of solutes and that its detection capabilities are about 40 times better than those of the RI detector. Differences in the order of elution of α-, β- and γ-cyclodextrins have been observed for various stationary phases as well as for various mobile phase compositions. The optimal conditions for analytical determinations of cyclodextrins and their derivatives have been discussed.     

Mobile-phase pH influence on the retention of some benzoic acid derivatives in reversed-phase chromatography

Five end-capped octadecyl RP stationary phases, among which one was a polar embedded stationary phase, were tested for the analysis of benzoic acid derivatives using two mobile phases with or without addition of formic acid (water pH was measured by a common approach; pH of water with addition of formic acid was 3.0 and without formic acid 5.8). The influence of mobile-phase pH on the retention of benzoic acid derivatives was under study. Consequently, Purospher-STAR and Alltima columns provided symmetrical peaks for benzoic acid derivatives at pH 3.0 and also at pH 5.8. Reprosil and Symmetry stationary phases showed poor peak shapes at higher pH of the mobile phase. Differences between the tested columns may be caused by surface heterogeneity. Another reason may be the presence of some atoms creating additional adsorption sites on the surface of Reprosil and Symmetry stationary phases. This can lead to enhanced silanol activity resulting in peak tailing. The addition of formic acid into the mobile phase improved peak shapes. The polar embedded C18 stationary-phase Synergi-Fusion-RP appeared as not a suitable column for the analysis of benzoic acid derivatives. Synergi-Fusion-RP provided asymmetrical peaks even if formic acid was added into the mobile phase.     

Evaluation of the Fate of Aldicarb and Its Metabolites in Oranges

Abstract

The accumulation, persistence and fate of systemic pesticide aldicarb was melencholy evaluated in orange crops. The concentration of this pesticide and its two toxic metabolites, aldicarb sulfoxide and aldicarb sulfone was determined in leaves, rind and pulp of three orange varieties (Satsuma, Navelina and Clemetina de Nules) and in the top soil of the orange groves. The groves were located in two different places in the Valencia Community (Spain). The analysis showed that the aldicarb concentration was lower than those of aldicarb sulfoxide and aldicarb sulfone. In all cases, the residues persisted at least 160 days in vegetable samples and between 157 and 227 days in soil samples. Residue concentrations measured in the soil samples were highly variable but a relation with the organic matter content can be observed. The residue levels found in vegetal products were higher in leaves than in rind, and in rind than in pulp. The maximum residue values were obtained between 47 and 70 days after the application. One hundred days after treatment (Security period) the residue levels of total fruit were lower than the maximum residue level of 0.2 mg/kg established by law.     

Saccharose effects on surface association of phenol derivatives with porous graphitic carbon

In this paper, the effect of saccharose on the association of phenol derivatives on both the porous graphitic carbon (PGC) surface and the C18 stationary phase and for two methanol fractions (v/v) in the mobile phase is described. A novel approach based on an extended Langmuir distribution isotherms was used. The results demonstrated that: (i) the saccharose can be adsorbed on the PGC surface; (ii) the phenol derivatives can be associated with saccharose adsorbed on the PGC surface; and (iii) the saccharose do not interact with the C18 stationary phase. This was confirmed by the thermodynamic data and the Wyman equation parameters.     

Separation of aldicarb,aldicarb sulfoxide,and aldicarb sulfone on unmodified silica with reverse-phase eluents

Summary Aldicarb, aldicarb sulfoxide, and aldicarb sulfone were chromatographed on an octyl-silica bonded-phase column and on an unmodified silica column using acetonitrile/water mobile phases. The elution order of the analytes from the silica column was different from that using the octyl-silica bonded phase and allowed confirmation of residues of aldicarb sulfoxide in citrus nectar. Isocratic elution of the unmodified silica column allowed rapid sample throughput.     

Quantitation of urapidil and its metabolites in human serum by high performance liquid chromatography

The antihypertensive agent urapidil (Ebrantil Byk-Gulden, Konstanz) can be reliably quantitated with three metabolites in human serum using high performance liquid chromatography. Serum is alkalinized and extracted with ethyl acetate. The organic phase is back-extracted with diluted acid. An aliquot is sampled automatically and chromatographed in an optimized combination of mobile and stationary phase. UV-detection at 273 nm allows a quantitation limit of 5 ng/ml for all analytes. Precise handling of exact volumes facilitates external calibration. The coefficient of variation for spiked samples is less than 5% within and less than 7% between studies. Application of the method to experimental and clinical pharmacokinetic studies of urapidil is illustrated.     

在纤维素衍生物类手性柱上分离托品酸对映体

以乙醇-水为流动相,用纤维素-三(苯甲酯)(CTB)作为手性固定相对外消旋体托体品酸进行了高效液相色谱手性分离,考察了不同比例的乙醇-水流动相,不同流速以及用不同醇类酯对托品酸酯在手性色谱柱上的色谱行为,实验表明,流动相中水的比例,流速以及酯化所用醇类均对托品酸酯衍生物分离有很大影响,以动相为乙醇-水(95:5)流速为0.1mL/min的色谱体系,使托品酸乙酯在CTB柱上得到基线分离,对托品酸乙酯在CTB手性固定相上反相手性识别机理进行了讨论.     

Molecularly imprinted monolithic stationary phases for liquid chromatographic separation of enantiomers and diastereomers

The method for preparation of molecularly imprinted monolithic stationary phase has been improved to achieve liquid chromatographic separation of enantiomers and diastereomers. By adopting low polar porogenic solvents of toluene and dodecanol and optimal polymerization conditions, the molecularly imprinted monolithic stationary phases with good flow-through properties and high resolution were prepared. Enantiomers of amino acid derivatives and diastereomers of cinchona alkaloids were completely resolved using the monolithic stationary phases. The influence of porogenic composition, monomer-template ratio and polymerization conditions on the chromatographic performance was investigated. Some chromatographic conditions such as the composition of the mobile phase and the temperature were characterized. Scanning electron microscopy showed that the molecularly imprinted monolithic stationary phase has a large through-pore structure to allow the mobile phase to flow through the column at very low backpressure. Accelerated separations of enantiomers and diastereomers were therefore achieved at elevated flow rates. Finally, the chiral recognition performance of the prepared stationary phase in aqueous media was investigated. Hydrophobic interaction, and ionic and/or hydrogen bonding interactions were proposed to be responsible for the recognition mechanism.     

Computer-assisted optimization and validation of LC analysis of trimetazidine dihydrochloride and its impurities

Trimetazidine dihydrochloride is an anti-anginal drug, which possesses protective properties against ischemia inducing heart damage. In this paper, a new procedure for liquid chromatographic analysis was successfully developed, optimized, and applied in assessment of trimetazidine dihydrochloride content and its impurities, Y-145, Y-235, and Y-234 at most 1.0%, 0.2%, and 0.2%, respectively, in commercially available pharmaceutical preparation containing 35 mg of trimetazidine dihydrochloride. The retention behavior of trimetazidine dihydrochloride and its impurities is investigated by using several stationary and mobile phases to settle a simple, sensitive, and precise RP-HPLC method. The separation conditions are optimized by DryLab 2000 Plus Chromatography Optimization Software version 3.5.00. Separations are performed on PurospherSTAR RP18 endcapped (150 x 4.6 mm, 5 microm particle size) column at 20 degrees C with UV detection at 210 nm. The mobile phase composition is acetonitrile-aqueous phase (10 mmol/L disodium hydrogenphosphate and 2 mmol/L sodium dihydrogen phosphate, pH 7.6) (30:70 v/v). Afterwards, the method is validated; the important statistical parameters for selectivity/specificity, linearity, precision, limit of detection, and quantitation are defined. The recovery value of the trimetazidine dihydrochloride is 98.06%, and the content of impurities is 0.23% for Y-145, less than 0.02% for Y-235, and less than 0.01% for Y-234. In addition, this method is used for analyzing trimetazidine dihydrochloride and its impurities in pharmaceuticals and bulk drug.     

Enantioseparation characteristics of the chiral stationary phases based on natural and regenerated chitins

Natural and regenerated chitins were derivatized with 3,5‐dimethyphenyl isocyanate. The corresponding chiral stationary phases were prepared by coating the resulting chitin derivatives on 3‐aminopropyl silica gel. The swelling capacity of the chitin derivatives, enantioseparation capability, as well as eluents tolerance of the chiral stationary phases were evaluated. The results demonstrated no remarkable difference in enantioseparation capability between natural and regenerated chitins based chiral stationary phases. The similar enantioseparation characteristics of two chiral stationary phases could be understood by comparing the IR spectra of related chitin derivatives. The one of the two chiral stationary phases prepared by coating the chitin derivative with a lower molecular weight generally provided better enantioseparations. All chiral stationary phases can work in 100% chloroform, 100% ethyl acetate, 100% acetone, and the mobile phases containing a certain amount of tetrahydrofuran. The chiral stationary phase prepared from the chitin derivative with the highest swelling capacity exhibited better enantioseparations than others. This chiral stationary phase was damaged by flushing with 100% tetrahydrofuran, however, the enantioseparation capability was recovered again after the column was allowed to stand for 1 month. Furthermore, the recovered chiral stationary phase provided better enantioseparations for some chiral analytes than before.     

Resolution of the enantiomers of oxamniquine by capillary electrophoresis and high-performance liquid chromatography with cyclodextrins and heparin as chiral selectors

The methods of separation of the enantiomers of the chiral drug oxamniquine are compared, between HPLC with either cyclodextrins and their related derivatives as chiral selectors in the mobile phase or immobilisedin a chiral stationary phase (as Cyclobond I and II) and between capillary zone electrophoresis (CZE) where the cyclodextrins are added to the buffer solution. The HPLC experiments, which included structured method optimisation were largely unsuccessful in resolving the enantiomers, with the exception of when a Chiral-AGP protein stationary phase was introduced into the programme. However although this chiral stationary phase provided baseline resolution of the enantiomers the stability of the method was suspect to small changes in the pH (0.2 units). In contrast the CZE method developed for both cyclodextrins and their derivatives gave good resolution of the enantiomers and method stability (R.S.D. <1%, N = 10 on precision). The basis of the interaction mechanism between selector and selectand was shown as a 1:2 relationship of cyclodextrin to analyte by NMR. In addition the polysaccharide, heparin was investigated as a chiral additive and excellent resolution of the oxaminiquine was achieved with 3 mM heparin in 50 mM sodium dihydrogenphosphate (pH 3.0) as buffer in CZE, which also gave a stable procedure. This method allowed the detection of each of the enantiomers in the presence of the other down to 0.23% (m/m). The overall composition of the heparin material from different sources can however be slightly variable and this can result in small differences in resolution capability.     

Application of the Solvatic Model for Prediction of Retention in RP-LC for Multi-Step Gradient Profiles

Application of the solvatic retention model of reversed-phase liquid chromatography was studied to predict retention of phenylisothiocyanate derivatives of amino acids from structural formulae and stationary and mobile phase properties. The gradient elution mode with methanol and acetonitrile aqueous mobile phases was used. It was shown that practically acceptable prediction or retention time values can be achieved after the first approximation step when experimental data of one run are used. The zero approximation level predictions—from structural formulae, column and mobile phase properties can be used as a “first guess” method from which further optimization can begin.

     

Insights into the retention mechanism on an octadecylsiloxane-bonded silica stationary phase (HyPURITY C18) in reversed-phase liquid chromatography

Plots of the retention factor against mobile phase composition were used to organize a varied group of solutes into three categories according to their retention mechanism on an octadecylsiloxane-bonded silica stationary phase HyPURITY C18 with methanol-water and acetonitrile-water mobile phase compositions containing 10-70% (v/v) organic solvent. The solutes in category 1 could be fit to a general retention model, Eq. (2), and exhibited normal retention behavior for the full composition range. The solutes in category 2 exhibited normal retention behavior at high organic solvent composition with a discontinuity at low organic solvent compositions. The solutes in category 3 exhibited a pronounced step or plateau in the middle region of the retention plots with a retention mechanism similar to category 1 solutes at mobile phase compositions after the discontinuity and a different retention mechanism before the discontinuity. Selecting solutes and appropriate composition ranges from the three categories where a single retention mechanism was operative allowed modeling of the experimental retention factors using the solvation parameter model. These models were then used to predict retention factors for solutes not included in the models. The overwhelming number of residual values [log k (experimental) - log k (model predicted)] were negative and could be explained by contributions from steric repulsion, defined as the inability of the solute to insert itself fully into the stationary phase because of its bulkiness (i.e., volume and/or shape). Steric repulsion is shown to strongly depend on the mobile phase composition and was more significant for mobile phases with a low volume fraction of organic solvent in general and for mobile phases containing methanol rather than acetonitrile. For mobile phases containing less than about 20 % (v/v) organic solvent the mobile phase was unable to completely wet the stationary phase resulting in a significant change in the phase ratio and for acetonitrile (but less so methanol) changes in the solvation environment indicated by a discontinuity in the system maps.