Amanda Wilson, Richard Lucey, Emmanuel Njumbe Ediage, Katrin Schroeter, Szabolcs Szarka, Peter Blattmann, Paul Boersema, Kees Bronsema, Gregor Jordan, Sebastian Malchow, David Pekar, Heike Wiese, Bryan Marks, Frank Schalk, Marie Reille-Seroussi, Ana Villar Garea, Nico van de Merbel, Lieve Dillen, Philip Timmerman
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The use of liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry for quantitative large-molecule bioanalysis has increased substantially over the past decade, driven by its ability to address analytical challenges that may be difficult to resolve using traditional ligand-binding assays. In this European Bioanalysis Forum perspective, seven case studies from pharmaceutical companies and contract research organizations illustrate the fit-for-purpose application of LC-MS across different stages of drug development. These include isoform-specific quantification, subclass-resolved immunoglobulin profiling, characterization of post-translational modifications, assessment of in vivo biotherapeutic integrity, and multiplexed analysis in complex biological matrices. Collectively, the examples highlight how LC-MS can support selectivity, structural insight, and analytical flexibility when aligned with the specific context of use. The EBF aims to foster continued scientific exchange by encouraging the sharing of such case studies across its community.
BioanalysisBIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH METHODS-CHEMISTRY, ANALYTICAL
CiteScore
3.30
自引率
16.70%
发文量
88
审稿时长
2 months
期刊介绍:
Reliable data obtained from selective, sensitive and reproducible analysis of xenobiotics and biotics in biological samples is a fundamental and crucial part of every successful drug development program. The same principles can also apply to many other areas of research such as forensic science, toxicology and sports doping testing.
The bioanalytical field incorporates sophisticated techniques linking sample preparation and advanced separations with MS and NMR detection systems, automation and robotics. Standards set by regulatory bodies regarding method development and validation increasingly define the boundaries between speed and quality.
Bioanalysis is a progressive discipline for which the future holds many exciting opportunities to further reduce sample volumes, analysis cost and environmental impact, as well as to improve sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, efficiency, assay throughput, data quality, data handling and processing.
The journal Bioanalysis focuses on the techniques and methods used for the detection or quantitative study of analytes in human or animal biological samples. Bioanalysis encourages the submission of articles describing forward-looking applications, including biosensors, microfluidics, miniaturized analytical devices, and new hyphenated and multi-dimensional techniques.
Bioanalysis delivers essential information in concise, at-a-glance article formats. Key advances in the field are reported and analyzed by international experts, providing an authoritative but accessible forum for the modern bioanalyst.