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SupelMIP™ - Highly Selective SPE for Trace Analysis from Complex Matrices
Advances in Sample Preparation Technology
• Protein precipitation• Liquid-liquid extraction• Non-selective resin SPE (hydrophobic only)• Supported liquid-liquid extraction• C18-C2 silica-based SPE• Mixed-mode SPE - silica based sorbents• Mixed-mode SPE – resin-based sorbents • SupelMIPs
Non-Selective
Highly Selective
Dirty Extracts
Clean Extracts
Sample Preparation – OverviewRelative Selectivity of Various Sample Preparation Techniques
What are MIP‘s? What is SupelMIP?(Molecularly Imprinted Polymers)?
What are MIPs?What are Molecularly Imprinted Polymers?
• Polymer-based sorbents• Pre-determined selectivity for a particular
analyte or group of analytes• Selective target recognition - Mimics of
antibodies or receptors
Functional Monomers
Template
Cross-linking Monomers
Polymerisable Groups
Solvent (Porogen)Initiator
Molecular Imprinting –The Ingredients
Molecular Imprinting → MIP
MIP Binding
Features
• High selectivity• Stable at high temperatures• Stable in organic solvents and at extreme pH• Possibilities of large scale applications • Amenable to fast production
The MIP Binding Site
The Advantage of Selectivity
• Non-selective materials - widespread general use
• Selective materials are needed for extraction of trace-level compounds from complex samples
Hydrophobic ionic/polar Immunoaffinity MIP’s
Analyte
1.1. Column conditioningColumn conditioning2.2. Sample LoadingSample Loading
3.3. Elution of interfering Elution of interfering
compoundscompounds
4.4. Elution of analyteElution of analyte
SupelMIP SPE-Methodology
SupelMIP SPE- Methodology
1. SupelMIP methodology differs from conventional SPE methodology:
- Protocols for reversed phase, ionic-exchange etc can NOT be used- Only use the supplied protocols
2. Typically the loading from aqueous samples is non-selective via hydrophobic interactions
3. Analytes are then retained selectively in the ’analyte specific cavities’ of the SupelMIP
- H-bonding/ionic - Van der Waals interactions- π – π interactions
4. Final Selectivity is introduced during the interference wash step with organic solvents
!
SupelMIP SPE- MethodologyAqueous Samples
1. Sample pre-treatment- Depending on the sample matrix: dilution, centrifugation,
filtration, enzymatic hydrolysis
2. Condition / Equilibration- Organic solvent followed by an aqueous buffer
3. Sample load- Aqueous sample loaded (volume dependent on amount
of SupelMIP phase in SPE column)
- Initial retention non-selective (hydrophobic interactions)
SupelMIP SPE- MethodologyAqueous Samples, cont.
4. Wash- SupelMIPs generate stronger interactions between
sorbent and analyte than conventional SPE sorbents- Harsher washing conditions can be used- Switch to an organic solvent after drying step- Selective interaction with the analyte (H-bonding, ionic,
van der Waals)- Solvent / modifier selection must maximise removal of
interferences and support analyte binding to the SupelMIP without losses
SupelMIP SPE- Methodology Wash Steps = Interference Elution
Aqueous Samples, cont.
• Wash solutions:- Water based solvent
- Non-polar organic solvent (e.g. toluene, heptane)
- Weak polar organic solvent (e.g. DCM)
- Polar organic solvent (acetonitrile, methanol with or without addition of acid to increase the break of H-bonds)
• Selective removal of:- Salts, sugars, and hydrophilic
matrix components - Hydrophobic interferences
- Polar and ionic bonded interferences
- Hydrogen bonded interferences
Wash steps break only one interaction at a time!
SupelMIP SPE- MethodologyAqueous Samples, cont.
5. Elution- Solvent has to overcome hydrophobic and/or ion
exchange interactions- Organic solvents - break hydrophobic interactions- Modifiers e.g. acid or base, break ionic interactions
6. Eluat post-treatment- Often necessary to evaporate and reconstitute the eluate
in mobile phase prior to LC analysis- Further improvement of detection limit
3 ml or 10 ml LRC CartridgesBed sizes 25mg or 50mg
Standard SPE-Formats
3mL10mL LRC
Analytical SupelMIP Applications
• Clenbuterol• Beta-Agonists• Beta-Blockers • Beta-Receptors (combined Beta-Agonists snd Beta-Blockers)
• Tobacco metabolites / Cancerogenes / Biomarkers- NNAL ( 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanol)- TSNA‘s (NNN, NNK, NAB, NAT)
• Chloramphenicol• Triazine• Riboflavin • Amphetamines (NEW!)
Summary
NNK = 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanoneNNN = N-nitrosonornicotineNAB = N’-nitrosoanabasineNAT = N’-nitrosoanatabine
Overview on features
• Cleaner extracts with better recovery• Less Ion Suppression in LC/MS• Quicker results with almost no method development.
SupelMIP ClenbuterolSuperior Clean-up Compared to Conventional SPE
Clenbuterol
HPLC-Chromatogram (UV)
ClenbuterolBeta Agonist
Cl
H2N
Cl
HN
OH
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
Blank Urine
Clenbuterol spiked urine
(0.1ng/mL)
SupelMIP SPE Extracts
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
Blank Urine
Clenbuterol spiked urine
(0.1ng/mL)
Polymer SPE Extracts
Clenbuterol SupelMIPCleaner Extracts than Conventional SPE
HPLC/MS-ChromatogramsMS/MS, MRM Transitions (277.2/203.1 and 277.3/168.2 m/z)
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
Clenbuterol spiked urine (0.1ng/mL)
SupelMIP SPE Extracts
0 2 4Time (min)
020
0
Clenbuterol spiked urine (0.1ng/mL)
Polymer SPE Extracts
% Recovery from UrineSpike Level
(ng/mL)
SupelMIP SPE -
Clenbuterol
Hydrophilic Polymer
SPE0.1 99% 8%0.5 75% 66%1.0 75% 69%
Clenbuterol SupelMIPHPLC/MS-Chromatogram
• Clean extracts with low background
• Higher selectivity • Lower limits of quantitation
Shimelis, O., Aurand, C., and Trinh, A., Reporter 25.2, Supelco
• Cleaner extracts & Quicker Application
Hydrophilic polymer SPE methodCAP spiked milk sample
SupelMIPCAP spiked milk sample
SupelMIPBlank milk sample
No interfering responses
Improved S/N of SupelMIP
Results from Shimelis, O., Trinh, A., Brandes, H, The Reporter 2006, 25.1* Oasis HLB SPE cartridge (500 mg)
Chloramphenicol SupelMIP ⇔ Polymer-SPE (hydrophilic)
Ionchromatograms ESI(-), 320-323 m/z Range
Results from Shimelis, O., Trinh, A., Brandes, H, The Reporter 2006, 25.1* Oasis HLB SPE cartridge (500 mg)
Hydrophilic polymer SPE* methodCAP spiked milk sample
SupelMIP CAP spiked milk sample
Chloramphenicol SupelMIP ⇔ Polymer-SPE (hydrophilic)
MS Spektra (3.65 – 4.00 Minutes)
Improved S/N of SupelMIP
Significantly cleaner MS
Chloramphenicol SupelMIP ⇔ Polymer-SPE (hydrophilic)
Simpler & Quicker Procedure!<2h ~6.5h
Chloramphenicol SupelMIP ⇔ Polymer-SPE (hydrophilic)
• SupelMIP1. Centrifugation2. SPE clean-up
• < 2 h• 75 % Reduction of
• Costs• Analysis time
• Polymer SPE1. Protein precipitation2. Vortex and heating3. Centrifugation4. Filtration5. SPE clean-up6. 3 times LLE step
• 6,5 h
Introduction of Beta-Blockers Class-selective MIP – Perfect for Screening
NH2
O
O
H3C
N N
S
N
O
Betaxolol
Metoprolol
Timolol
Atenolol
Sotalol
RCompound
HNS
O O
H3C NH
OH
CH3
CH3
O NH
CH3
CH3
ROH
Common Structure:
Pindolol
Propranolol
Carazolol
RCompound
HN
NH
Not limited to these beta-blockers
Atenolol
Atenolol
* Data courtesy of Prof. Damia Barcelo, Department of Environmental Chemistry, IIQAB-CSIC, Barcelona, Spain
y = 4E+07xR2 = 0.9986
y = 4E+07xR2 = 0.9948
0500000
100000015000002000000
250000030000003500000
40000004500000
0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12
Conc patró (ppm)
Àre
a pa
tró
Calibrationcurve in solvent
Calibration curve in spiked influent extracts
y = 3E+07xR2 = 0.998
y = 2E+07xR2 = 0.9974
0
500000
1000000
1500000
2000000
2500000
3000000
3500000
4000000
0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12
Conc patró (ppm)
Àre
a pa
tró
Calibrationcurve in solvent
Calibration curve in spiked influent extracts
Competition Hydrophilic Polymer
Ion Suppression = Need for internal standard
Calibration curve in solvent compared with spiked influent extractsOverlap = NO Ion Suppression
SupelMIP Beta Blocker
Beta Blocker SupelMIPSupelMIP™™MinimizingMinimizing Ion Ion SuppressionSuppression
N
N NON
ONNO
N
NNO N
NNO
NNK NNN NAB NAT
NornicotineNicotine AnatabineAnabasine
N
NHN
N NHN
NHN
NNK NNN NAB NAT
Introduction of TSNA’sTobacco Origin and Specific Nitrosamines
NNK: 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanoneNNN: N‘-nitrosonornicotineNAB: N‘-nitrosoanabasineNAT: N‘-nitrosoanatabine
Introduction of TSNA’s
• Formed from tobacco alkaloids during curing and processing - Found only in tobacco products- Do not occur in any other product
• Highly carcinogenic - NNN and NNK (Group 2B, IARC*)- NAT and NAB (Group 3, IARC*)
*IARC International Agency for Research on Cancer
•Health monitoring -Monitoring of exposure to tobacco smoke
-TSNA’s are analysed in urine
•Quality assurance and product development -Analysis of TSNA’s in Tobacco products
•Chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco, and snuff, etc.
•Trace level determination needed (Low picogram range)
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Time (min)
Inte
nsity
(cps
)
NNKNNNNABNAT
25 pg/ml spiked TSNA mix spiked into urine • Conventional Method1
- Recovery of NNN 79 %- 36 mL urine needed
• SupelMIP- Low detection limits
• 4 pg/ml LOD
- Recoveries are above 90 %- 1 to 5 mL needed
1. Stepanov I and Hecht, SS, Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2005; 14(4), 885-891
TSNA’s SupelMIP SPE Extraction of TSNA’s from Urine
Column: Ascentis C18, 3 µm, 50 x 3.0 mmFlow: 0.5 ml/minInj. Vol: 5 µlTemperature: 25 ºCDetection: MSMobile phase A: 10mM Ammonium Formate pH 6.1Mobile Phase B: Acetonitrile
Gradient:Time(min.) A % B%0.00 90% 10%1.00 90% 10%4.00 60% 40%5.00 30% 70%6.00 30% 70%6.10 90% 10%9.00 90% 10%
TSNA’s SupelMIP SPE: Extraction from Human Urine
Fast and Cost Efficient Method
• Conventional method1- Liquid-Liquid extraction, thrice methylene chloride. - The tubes were shaken gently on a bench top shaker for 10 min, - centrifugation. - The extracts were combined into a fresh 50-mL glass centrifuge
tube and 5 g sodium sulfate were added. - The mixture was briefly shaken- Incubate 0.5 hour, - Evaporate to dryness in portions on a Speedvac concentrator- The residue was redissolved in water, and the pH was adjusted to
2 to 3 with 300 AL of 1 N HCl. - Liquid-Liquid extraction- thrice with methylene chloride; - The aqueous portion was adjusted to pH 7 with 1 mL of potassium
phosphate buffer - Load on a SPE cartridges (10-mL ChemElut cartridge).- Eluted with 10 mL methylene chloride into a clean 50-mL glass
centrifuge tube. - The combined eluants were concentrated to dryness (Speedvac
concentrator). - Residues were dissolved in 0.5 mL of methylene chloride - Column conditioning with methylene chloride.- Load on SPE cartridges (Sep-Pak Plus Silica), - The cartridges were washed with 5 mL methylene chloride/ethyl
acetate (50:50)- NNN was eluted with 10 mL of ethyl acetate. - The ethyl acetate eluants were concentrated to dryness
(Speedvac). - The dry residues were transferred into gas chromatograph
microvials.
• TSNA’s SupelMIP method- Column conditioning using 1 mL of MeOH and 1 mL of
deionized water- Apply the sample on the SupelMIP-TSNA, 1 to 3 mL urine
sample- Elute the interferences with: 1 mL 10 mM NH4Ac pH 5.5 - 10 minutes of vacuum (~ -0.7 bar / 525 mm Hg) to dry the
column. - 1 ml Heptane- 5 minutes of vacuum - Analyte elution 2x 1 ml 10% MeOH in Dichloromethane- Evaporate eluted samples- Reconstitute in mobile phase before analysis
• Current method is elaborate and timeconsuming
• Using TSNA’s SupelMIP the total samplehandling time is reduced because just a single extraction step is needed
• Total sample handling time less than2 hours
Summary SupelMIP™ SPE Highly Selective SPE for Trace Analysis from Complex Matrices
www.miptechnologies.com www.sigma-aldrich.com/supelmip
Feature Advantage Benefit
Selective extraction of analytes from complex matrices
Cleaner extracts Lower detection limits
SupelMIP’s generate stronger interaction between the sorbent and the analyte
Simplified washingprotocols with less extraction steps
Significant time and cost savings
Interfering substances can be washed away using harsher washing conditions
Minimized matrixeffects, eliminated ion suppression
Improved MS compatibility
Applications
Information on SupelMIPs
• SupelMIP Brochure (JOZ)- www.sigma-aldrich.com/supelmip- www.miptechnologies.com
Available SupelMIPs• Clenbuterol• Beta-agonists (class selective)• Beta-blocker (class selective)• Full Beta Receptor Ligands • Chloramphenicol• NNAL • TSNAs (Tobacco specific Nitrosamines)• Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)• Triazines (class selective)• Amphetamines (NEW!)