Christina Patakidou, Marianna Ntorkou, Constantinos K. Zacharis
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Herein, a switchable solubility solvent (sodium salicylate) was employed for the microextraction of “profenoid” drugs (i.e., ketoprofen, fenoprofen, and flurbiprofen) from human urine samples. This approach utilizes the phase transition of salicylic acid (0.75 mol/L) by altering the sample's pH (addition of 10 µL of H3PO4 10 M), facilitating efficient dispersion and phase separation in a single step. The solidified salicylic acid was easily collected using a syringe filter (nylon). In addition, the extensive contact area between the solidified solvent and the sample solution ensured effective extraction of the target analyte. The critical experimental parameters affecting the extraction performance of the analytes were examined. The separation of the drugs was carried out on a C18 analytical column using gradient elution. Excellent linearity was observed in the dynamic range of 50–3000 ng/mL while the precision (%RSD) was less than 14.3% in all cases. The intraday and interday trueness were satisfactory, being in the range of 82.3%–110.1%. The green potential of the proposed analytical scheme was examined based on AGREEprep, ComplexMoGAPI, CACI, and AGREE metric tools. The developed method was utilized for the analysis of authentic urine samples after oral administration of a ketoprofen-containing formulation.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Separation Science (JSS) is the most comprehensive source in separation science, since it covers all areas of chromatographic and electrophoretic separation methods in theory and practice, both in the analytical and in the preparative mode, solid phase extraction, sample preparation, and related techniques. Manuscripts on methodological or instrumental developments, including detection aspects, in particular mass spectrometry, as well as on innovative applications will also be published. Manuscripts on hyphenation, automation, and miniaturization are particularly welcome. Pre- and post-separation facets of a total analysis may be covered as well as the underlying logic of the development or application of a method.