chemical reagents and derivatization procedures in …mazums.ac.ir/dorsapax/data/sub_2/file/chemical...
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Chemical Reagents and Derivatization Proceduresin Drug Analysis
Derivatization in conjunction with GC can be done :
in an off-line mode, often prior to the separation step (prederivatization),
to enhance the volatility, temperature stability, and/or detectability.
Prior to analysis by GC, compounds containing functional groups with active hydrogenssuch as COOH, OH, NH, and SH need to be protected.
Compounds with these functional groups tend to form intermolecular hydrogen bonds,reducing volatility. They are also thermally unstable and can interact with either fusedsilica or the stationary phase, causing peak broadening.
Common GC derivatives-alkylation
Common GC derivatives-acylation
Common GC derivatives-Silylation
Acylation reaction scheme
Derivatization of fluvoxamine with acetic anhydride
Decomposition of benzodiazepines during chromatographic analysis
Regroup an decomposition of temazpam
SPME/GC for Forensic Applications: Explosives,Fire Debris, and Drugs of Abuse
Fire Debris (Arson)A simple, inexpensive, rapid, and sensitive method for analyzing gasoline in fire debris, using
SPME for headspace sampling (capable of detecting ~0.1μL of petroleum product residue).
An accurate, simple, and rapid method for analyzing urine for methamphetamine and itsprincipal metabolite, amphetamine, using heated headspace SPME and capillary GC
Drugs of Abuse
Solid Phase microextraction (SPME)
Components of a Manual SPME Holder
Plain Hub
The O ring
Adjustableneedleguide/depthgauge
Plunger
PlungerretainingScrew
SPMEmanualholder
Septumpiercingneedle
Where fiber isexposed inheadspace/liquidsample
SPME fibers available• Fiber coating available:
– PDMS– PDMS/DVB– Polyacrylate– CAR/PDMS– CW/DVB– CW/TPR– StableFlex DVB/CAR/PDMS
• Different Phases available:– Non-bonded
• stable w/ some water-miscibleorganic solvents
• slight swelling may occur• NEVER use nonpolar organic
solvents
– Bonded• stable with ALL organic solvents• slight swelling possible w/
nonpolar solvents
– Partially Crosslinked• stable in most water-miscible
organic solvents• May be stable in some nonpolar
solvents, but slight swellingpossible
– Highly Crosslinked• Equivalent to the partially
crosslinked, but some bonding tocore has occurred in the past
• Different Phases available:– Non-bonded
• stable w/ some water-miscibleorganic solvents
• slight swelling may occur• NEVER use nonpolar organic
solvents
– Bonded• stable with ALL organic solvents• slight swelling possible w/
nonpolar solvents
– Partially Crosslinked• stable in most water-miscible
organic solvents• May be stable in some nonpolar
solvents, but slight swellingpossible
– Highly Crosslinked• Equivalent to the partially
crosslinked, but some bonding tocore has occurred in the past
Drugs of Abuse Confirmation by GC/MS
Drugs of Abuse Confirmation by GC/MS
Drugs of Abuse Confirmation by GC/MS
Headspace Gas Chromatography Method for DeterminingVolatile Compounds in Biological Fluids
5-mL blood collection tubes
Washed with distilled water, and dried in an oven at 105°C
After cooling to room temperature, 0.5 g NaCl and 0.1 g NaF were added to the tubes.
A 0.5-mL aliquot of sample and 0.5-mL of IS solution
Sealed with rubber caps, mixed, and placed in a 60°C water bath for 20 min (HS equilibrium)
A 150-μL gas aliquot was injected directly into GC (250-μL gas-tight syringe)
5-mL blood collection tubes
Washed with distilled water, and dried in an oven at 105°C
After cooling to room temperature, 0.5 g NaCl and 0.1 g NaF were added to the tubes.
A 0.5-mL aliquot of sample and 0.5-mL of IS solution
Sealed with rubber caps, mixed, and placed in a 60°C water bath for 20 min (HS equilibrium)
A 150-μL gas aliquot was injected directly into GC (250-μL gas-tight syringe)
Breath gas analysis
A method for gaining non-invasive information on the clinical state of an individual bymonitoring volatile organic compounds present in the exhaled breath.
Breath gas concentration can then be related to blood concentrations Containing more than 200 different volatile organic compounds (VOCs) VOCs are released within the human organism as a result of normal metabolic
activity or due to pathological disorders. VOCs enter the blood stream and are eventually metabolized or excreted via
exhalation, skin emission, urine, etc
Breath gas concentration can then be related to blood concentrations Containing more than 200 different volatile organic compounds (VOCs) VOCs are released within the human organism as a result of normal metabolic
activity or due to pathological disorders. VOCs enter the blood stream and are eventually metabolized or excreted via
exhalation, skin emission, urine, etc
Application of breath gas analysis
Asthma detection by exhaled nitric oxide Blood alcohol testing Lung cancer detection Diabetes detection Fructose malabsorption with hydrogen breath test Helicobacter pylori with urea breath test Diagnosis of bad breath Organ rejection
Asthma detection by exhaled nitric oxide Blood alcohol testing Lung cancer detection Diabetes detection Fructose malabsorption with hydrogen breath test Helicobacter pylori with urea breath test Diagnosis of bad breath Organ rejection
VOCs in breath identified as potential diagnosticmarkers of oxidative stress in various diseases
Blood VOCs
Breath analysis of VOCs offers a painless, simple and rapid way of assessing underlyingpathological conditions
There is a speculation that a significant proportion of these VOCs may be inhaled fromthe external environment.
By using the GC-MS technique, they found hexanal, 1-octen-3-ol and octane as possiblebiomarkers of liver cancer with good sensitivity and specificity in blood samples.By using the GC-MS technique, they found hexanal, 1-octen-3-ol and octane as possiblebiomarkers of liver cancer with good sensitivity and specificity in blood samples.
Analytical instruments
Breath analysis can be done with various forms of mass spectrometry, but thereare also simpler methods for specific purposes, such as the Halimeter and thebreathalyzer.
Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry GC-MS
Proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry PTR-MS and PTR-TOF
Selected ion flow tube mass spectrometry SIFT-MS
Ion mobility spectrometry IMS
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy FTIR
Laser spectrometry Spectroscopy
Chemical sensors resp. Electronic nose
Breath analysis can be done with various forms of mass spectrometry, but thereare also simpler methods for specific purposes, such as the Halimeter and thebreathalyzer.
Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry GC-MS
Proton transfer reaction mass spectrometry PTR-MS and PTR-TOF
Selected ion flow tube mass spectrometry SIFT-MS
Ion mobility spectrometry IMS
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy FTIR
Laser spectrometry Spectroscopy
Chemical sensors resp. Electronic nose
Metabolome analysis
Applied to biomarker detection and disease diagnosis in medical studies
Changes in metabolite levels reflect the functional status of a cell because alterations in
their levels occur downstream of DNA, RNA, and protein.
Owing to the rapid development of mass spectrometry analytical techniques
metabolome analysis is becoming an important experimental method in life
sciences including the medical field.
Metabolomic panel has been evaluated as potential candidate biomarkers.
Metabolomic study for diagnostic model of oesophageal and Colorectal cancer using GC-MS
Applied to biomarker detection and disease diagnosis in medical studies
Changes in metabolite levels reflect the functional status of a cell because alterations in
their levels occur downstream of DNA, RNA, and protein.
Owing to the rapid development of mass spectrometry analytical techniques
metabolome analysis is becoming an important experimental method in life
sciences including the medical field.
Metabolomic panel has been evaluated as potential candidate biomarkers.
Metabolomic study for diagnostic model of oesophageal and Colorectal cancer using GC-MS
Drug analysis in biological specimens
Several drugs abuse may be involved, including alcohol, amphetamines, cannabis,cocaine, opiates and prescription drugs, such as benzodiazepines.
Drug analysis in urine, blood, hair, oral fluid (saliva), nail clippings, tissue (adiposeand brain) and breath is used to determine the presence or absence of specifiedparent drugs or their metabolites.
The drug are usually present in these alternative speciments at low concentrationsand the amount of specimen available for analysis is small. In this regard, the usaeof highly sensitive technique is necessary.
Several drugs abuse may be involved, including alcohol, amphetamines, cannabis,cocaine, opiates and prescription drugs, such as benzodiazepines.
Drug analysis in urine, blood, hair, oral fluid (saliva), nail clippings, tissue (adiposeand brain) and breath is used to determine the presence or absence of specifiedparent drugs or their metabolites.
The drug are usually present in these alternative speciments at low concentrationsand the amount of specimen available for analysis is small. In this regard, the usaeof highly sensitive technique is necessary.
Example of a 200-ng/ml, 0.1-μl injection of TFA derivatives of amphetamine anddeuterated internal standard with 50:1 split; analysis run time slightly more than 1 min
Scheme of the analytical method for acidicpharmaceuticals and phenolic antiseptics
Scheme of the analytical method for estrogens
The developed SPE procedure was now optimized for biological matrices suchas plasma, blood, brain tissue and hair samples, as the extraction of ADsfrom these matrices is of interest in the field of clinical toxicology (plasma)and forensic toxicology (blood, brain, hair).
Optimization of the SPE procedure for extraction ofantidepressants (Ads) from biological matrices
For plasma and blood, the developed SPE method had to be optimized due totheir protein content.
Sample preparation scheme
Spectra and fragmentation patterns ofheptafluorobutyrylated fluoxetine
Rapid Determination of Cyanides inBiological Material by HS-GC/MS
HCN is liberated during an incubation step for 60 min at 60 °C by concentratedphosphoric acid from the matrix in a headspace vial
Subsequently transformed to cyanogen chloride Cl-CN by reaction with chloramine T.
The ions m/e = 61 and 63 for Cl-CN are monitored by SIM/MS and 1-BuOH is usedas internal standard (m/e = 56, 31 and 41).
Cocaine, amphetamines (including ecstasy), and opiates can be accuratelydetected for one month, given a short 1.3 cm segment of hair.
Detection of opiates (morphine, codeine, and6MAM) in human hair
Rapid determination of amino acids in neonatal bloodDerivatization with isobutyl chloroformate followed by solid-phase microextractionand gas chromatography/mass spectrometry
SPME-GC-MS TIC chromatograms for MSUD-positiveblood (a) and a control blood (b) samples were derivatized
Determination of Estradiol in Blood by GC/MS/MS
This applications note illustrates the selectivity and sensitivity advantages of anion trap GC/MS/MS approach to enhance selectivity for the hormone estradiol(estrogen) in blood.
Sample Preparation. Estradiol standards were derivatized with BSTFA (with 1%TMCS as catalyst).
MS/MS Method Development.dissociation of the isolated parent ion at m/z 416 to characteristic product ions atm/z 285 and 326.
This applications note illustrates the selectivity and sensitivity advantages of anion trap GC/MS/MS approach to enhance selectivity for the hormone estradiol(estrogen) in blood.
Sample Preparation. Estradiol standards were derivatized with BSTFA (with 1%TMCS as catalyst).
MS/MS Method Development.dissociation of the isolated parent ion at m/z 416 to characteristic product ions atm/z 285 and 326.
Automated method development for estradiol-di-TMS
Optimal CID voltage is 85 V