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PubMed2000

Characterization of commercial soybean products by conventional and perfusion reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography and multivariate analysis.

Conventional and perfusion reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography are used to characterize commercial soybean products for human consumption. For this purpose, previously optimized methods of conventional and perfusion chromatography applied to the separation of soybean proteins are employed. Sixty different samples corresponding to 26 different trademarks of soybean products [soybean protein isolate, soybean flour, textured soybean, soybean milks (liquid and powdered), and soybean infant formulas] are analyzed. Characterization of soybean products is carried out on the basis of their protein profiles obtained by both chromatographic methods. Data obtained are processed using multivariate methods such as principal components and discriminant analysis. Perfusion chromatography enables a further and faster characterization of commercial soybean products than conventional chromatography, of great value in the quality control of this kind of product.

Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid↗

PubMed2001

Affinity membrane chromatography for the analysis and purification of proteins.

Affinity chromatography is unique among separation methods as it is the only technique that permits the purification of proteins based on biological functions rather than individual physical or chemical properties. The high specificity of affinity chromatography is due to the strong interaction between the ligand and the proteins of interest. Membrane separation allows the processing of a large amount of sample in a relatively short time owing to its structure, which provides a system with rapid reaction kinetics. The integration of membrane and affinity chromatography provides a number of advantages over traditional affinity chromatography with porous-bead packed columns, especially with regard to time and recovery of activity. This review gives detailed descriptions of materials used as membrane substrates, preparation of basic membranes, coupling of affinity ligands to membrane supports, and categories of affinity membrane cartridges. It also summarizes the applications of cellulose/glycidyl methacrylate composite membranes for proteins separation developed in our laboratory.

Binding Sites↗

PubMed2003

Size-exclusion chromatography of large molecules from coal liquids, petroleum residues, soots, biomass tars and humic substances.

Size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) using 1-methyl-2-pyrrolidinone (NMP) as eluent has been calibrated using various standard polymers and model compounds and applied to the analysis of extracts of coal, petroleum and kerogens, to petroleum vacuum residues, soots, biomass tars and humic substances. Three separate columns of different molecular mass (MM) ranges were used, with detection by UV absorption; an evaporative light scattering detector was used for samples with no UV absorption. Fractionation was useful to separate signal from the less abundant high-mass material, which was normally masked by the strong signal from the more abundant low-mass material in the absence of fractionation. Fractionation methods used to isolate high-mass materials before SEC analysis included planar chromatography, column chromatography and solvent solubility. The apparently large molecules were concentrated into the fractions not soluble in common solvents and were relatively immobile in planar chromatography. All samples and fractions contained some material excluded from the column porosity. Evidence from other techniques suggests that the excluded material is of different structures from that of the resolved material rather than consisting of aggregates of small molecules. We speculate that the excluded material may elute early because the structures of this material are three-dimensional rather than planar or near planar.

Carbon↗

PubMed1998

Cation-exchange displacement chromatography for the purification of recombinant protein therapeutics from variants.

Removal of low level impurities that are closely related to the bioproduct is a commonly encountered challenge in the purification of biopharmaceuticals. These separations are typically carried out by using shallow linear salt gradients at relatively low column loadings, significantly limiting the throughput of the purification process. In this manuscript we examine the utility of displacement chromatography for the purification of recombinant human brain-derived neurotrophic factor, rHuBDNF. The utility of displacement chromatography is compared to gradient elution for the removal of variants of the rHuBDNF. The results demonstrate that displacement chromatography is capable of achieving high yields and purity at high column loadings. Displacements developed on 20 microns and 50 microns cation-exchange resins are shown to provide 8-fold and 4.5-fold increases in production rates, respectively, when compared to an existing linear gradient elution operation. These results demonstrate the efficacy of displacement chromatography for the purification of therapeutic proteins from complex feed streams.

Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor↗

PubMed1982

Urinary protein profiling by high-performance gel permeation chromatography.

We describe a new application of high-performance aqueous gel permeation chromatography for the analysis of human proteinuria. Separations of urinary proteins from normal subjects and patients with renal impairment were performed with TSK G 3000 SW columns. The effects of pH and ionic strength of the eluent on the separation of urinary proteins were investigated. Albumins were selectively separated from urine by affinity chromatography on Blue Sepharose CL-6B. According to the results of clinical investigations, urinary protein pattern derived from gel permeation chromatography revealed a good prediction of the site of renal involvement. Predominant excretion of proteins with lower molecular weight than albumin correlated with tubular damage. Albumin and higher molecular weight protein patterns wer associated with glomerular disease. Absorbance measurements of the eluent at 280 nm were used for quantitative determination of total urinary protein. Gel permeation chromatography was compared to sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and the resulting protein patterns are in good agreement.

Chromatography, Gel↗

PubMed1985

Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry of carboxylic acids in tissues as their tert.-butyldimethylsilyl derivatives.

Krebs cycle and related acids were isolated from liver, pancreas and stomach of rats by pulverizing frozen tissue samples in liquid nitrogen with an aqueous solution of perchloric acid and methoxylamine hydrochloride. Perchloric acid and basic and neutral compounds were removed by ion-exchange chromatography on DEAE-Sephadex and SP-Sephadex columns. Phosphate was removed without loss of citrate by partition chromatography on Sephadex G-25 in a butanol--water system. Loss of acids during evaporation of water was prevented by keeping the temperature low and by addition of ammonia and tetrabutyl-ammonium bromide. tert.-Butyldimethylsilyl derivatives were prepared, purified by chromatography on a Sephadex LH-20 column and separated by gas chromatography on a non-polar capillary column. Recoveries in the procedure were above 45% for all acids except acetoacetate (25%). The mass spectrometric fragmentation of the methoxime-tert.-butyldimethylsilyl derivatives was studied by analysis of the derivatives of deuterated acids. The intense ions at M-57 present in all spectra appeared to contain all original hydrogen atoms. Thus, the method should be suitable for quantitation by isotope dilution and in metabolic studies with deuterated compounds.

Animals↗

PubMed2002

Simultaneous determination of nicotine and eight nicotine metabolites in urine of smokers using liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry.

A method based on liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MSMS) applying atmospheric pressure chemical ionisation (APCI) in the positive ion mode was developed for the direct determination of nicotine, cotinine, trans-3'-hydroxycotinine, their corresponding glucuronide conjugates as well as cotinine-N-oxide, norcotinine, and nicotine-N'-oxide in the urine of smokers. The assay involves filtration of crude urine, fast liquid chromatography on a reversed-phase column and mass-specific detection using MSMS transitions. Deuterium-labeled nicotine, cotinine, and trans-3'-hydroxycotinine were used as internal standards. Glucuronides used as reference material were either chemically (cotinine-N-glucuronide) or enzymatically synthesized (nicotine-N-glucuronide and trans-3'-hydroxycotinine-O-glucuronide). Precision for the major nicotine analytes at levels observable in urine of smokers was better than 10%. Accuracy expressed in recovery rates in urine matrix for nicotine, cotinine, trans-3'-hydroxycotinine, and cotinine-N-glucuronide ranged from 87 to 113%. Quantitative results for the three glucuronides in urine samples of 15 smokers were compared to an indirect method in which the aglycons were determined with gas chromatography and nitrogen-selective detection (GC-NPD) before and after enzymatic splitting of the conjugates. Good agreement was found for cotinine-N-glucuronide (coefficient of variation, CV: 9%) and trans-3'-hydroxycotinine-O-glucuronide (CV: 20%), whereas the accordance between both methods was moderate for nicotine-N-glucuronide (CV: 33%). The described LC-MSMS method allows the simultaneous determination of nicotine and eight of its major metabolites in urine of smokers with good precision and accuracy. Since the method requires a minimum of sample clean-up and a very short time for chromatography (3 min), it is suitable for determining the nicotine dose in large-scale human biomonitoring studies.

Calibration↗

PubMed1997

Labeling reactions applicable to chromatography and electrophoresis of minute amounts of proteins.

Chromatography and electrophoresis have become extremely valuable and important methods for the separation, purification, detection and analysis of biopolymers and HPLC/HPCE may become the premier, preferable approaches for both qualitative and quantitative analyses of most proteins, especially from recombinant materials. This includes smaller peptides, polypeptides, proteins, antibodies and all types of protein or antibody-conjugates (antibody-enzyme, protein-fluorescent probe, antibody-drug and so forth). This entire Topical Issue of Journal of Chromatography emphasizes the application of chromatography and electrophoresis to protein analysis. This particular review deals with approaches to the selective tagging or labeling of proteins at trace (minute) levels, again using either chromatography or electrophoresis, with the emphasis on modern HPLC/HPCE methods and approaches. We discuss here both pre- and post-column labeling methods and reagents, techniques for realizing selective labeling of proteins or antibodies, applicable approaches to protein preconcentration in both HPLC and HPCE areas and in general, methods for improving (lowering) detection limits for proteins utilizing chemical or physical derivatization and/or preconcentration techniques. There are really two major goals or emphases in that which follows: (1) methods for selective labeling of proteins prior to or after HPLC/HPCE and (2) labeling of proteins at trace levels for improved separation-detection and lowered detection limits. We discuss here a large number of specific references related to both pre- and post-column/capillary derivatizations for proteins, as well as methods for improved detectability in both HPLC and HPCE by, for example, analyte preconcentration on a solid-phase extractor or membrane support, capillary isotachophoresis and other methods. Selective reactions or derivatizations on proteins refers to the ability to tag the protein at specific (e.g. reactive amino sites) in a controlled manner, with the products having the same number of tags all at the very same site or sites. The products are all the same species, having the same number of tags at the same locations on the protein. Selective reactions can also refer to the idea of tagging all of the protein sample at only a single, same site or at all available sites, homogeneously.

Animals↗

PubMed1998

Potential of biosensor technology for the characterization of interactions by quantitative affinity chromatography.

This review places the characterization of interactions by biosensor technology in the broader context of their study by quantitative affinity chromatography. The general reluctance to consider biosensor-based characterization as a form of quantitative affinity chromatography on the grounds of a difference in aims of the two techniques reflects a mistaken belief that BIAcore and IAsys studies characterize the kinetics of the chemical reaction responsible for biospecific adsorption of a soluble reactant to an immobilized form of its affinity partner. It now transpires that the association and dissociation rate constants thereby determined refer to thermodynamic characterization of biospecific adsorption in terms of a single-phase model in which affinity sites are distributed uniformly throughout the liquid-phase volume accessible to the partitioning reactant--the model used for characterization of biospecific adsorption by quantitative affinity chromatography. In that light the most important attribute of biosensor technology is its potential for thermodynamic characterization of biospecific adsorption by virtue of its ability to monitor complex formation directly; and hence its potential for the characterization of interactions with affinities that are too strong for study by forms of quantitative affinity chromatography that monitor complex formation on the basis of reactant depletion from the liquid phase. Kinetic as well as thermodynamic analyses of biosensor data are described for attainment of that potential.

Biosensing Techniques↗

PubMed1998

Screening of eltanolone metabolites in dog urine by anion-exchange/reversed-phase liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry.

Strong anion-exchange (SAX) chromatography and reversed-phase liquid chromatography (RPLC) followed by different mass spectrometric techniques for the separation and identification of conjugated and unconjugated 14C-labelled eltanolone (5beta-Pregnan-3alpha-ol-20-one) metabolites in biological fluids are presented. Conjugates of estradiol were used as model compounds for the development of a SAX based group separation of neutral steroids, glucuronides, sulfates and di-conjugated steroids. The usefulness of the technique is demonstrated by the analysis of 14C-labelled eltanolone metabolites in dog urine. The analytical SAX column used prior to RPLC improved the capacity to separate the metabolites from each other and from endogenous components, compared to a single reversed-phase system. Liquid chromatography negative ion electrospray-mass spectrometry (LC-ESI-MS) was used for the molecular mass determination of conjugated eltanolone metabolites. Unconjugated metabolites and hydrolysed conjugates were identified using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry with an electron impact ion source (GC-MS) after trimethylsilyl (TMS) derivatization. An unexpected finding in dog urine was the diglucuronide formation of eltanolone (presumably after enolisation of its carbonyl group).

Animals↗

PubMed1999

Detection and identification of morphine in urine extracts using thin-layer chromatography and tandem mass spectrometry.

The application of tandem mass spectrometry to the analysis and identification of morphine following thin-layer chromatography is described. FAB-mass spectrometry and mass spectrometry-mass spectrometry were performed following chromatography on silica gel high-performance thin-layer chromatography plates. The successful application of this simple methodology to a urine extract suggests that this approach has practical utility for confirming the identity of abused drugs detected by thin-layer chromatography.

Chromatography, Thin Layer↗

PubMed2003

Isolation of a trypsin inhibitor from Echinodorus paniculatus seeds by affinity chromatography on immobilized Cratylia mollis isolectins.

A highly purified trypsin inhibitor was obtained from Echinodorus paniculatus when an extract prepared from E. paniculatus seed flour (25 gl(-1), with 0.1 M ammonium acetate buffer, pH 8.3, under agitation for 6 min at 28 degrees C) was chromatographed on Sephadex G-25 (12 mlh(-1)), followed by affinity chromatography on immobilized Cratylia mollis isolectins (Cra Iso 1,2,3-Sepharose). The column chromatography was performed at 24 degrees C; the matrix was washed (30 mlh(-1)) with 0.1 M sodium phosphate buffer, pH 7.4 or with the same buffer containing 0.2 M glucose, followed by application of inhibitor sample and elution with 0.015 M sodium borate buffer, pH 7.4, or 1.0 M NaCl. A purified fraction of inhibitor was obtained by gel filtration chromatography (GF-450/HPLC column). Trypsin inhibitory activity was eliminated when the inhibitor was treated with metaperiodate showing that the carbohydrate moiety was important for trypsin inhibition. Binding of inhibitor was also evaluated on immobilized concanavalin A (Con A-Sepharose) using previously described chromatographic conditions with results similar to Cra Iso 1,2,3-Sepharose chromatography.

Alismataceae↗

PubMed2001

Methods for gas chromatography-olfactometry: a review.

Gas chromatography-olfactometry methods are used in flavor research to determine the odor active compounds in foods. In this review, the four major methods for gas chromatography-olfactometry are described and their potentials and limitations discussed. The methods include dilution analysis, detection frequency methods, posterior intensity methods and time-intensity methods. The value of gas chromatography olfactometry data is shown to depend directly on the gas chromatography-olfactometry method, as well as on sample preparation and analytical conditions. Each of the methods has been used frequently and has its advantages and disadvantages. However, on the methodological side, a considerable area is still to be explored, which would contribute to the interpretation of the data and would improve the value of these techniques for both fundamental and applied research.

Chromatography, Gas↗

PubMed2003

Egg yolk phosvitin: preparation of metal-free purified protein by fast protein liquid chromatography using aqueous solvents.

Two chromatographic methods for hen egg yolk phosvitin purification avoiding organic solvents were evaluated. Hydrophobic interaction and ion-exchange chromatographies were applied to isolated phosvitin. Hydrophobic interaction chromatography has better capacity than ion-exchange chromatography to fractionate phosvitin in their different polypeptides, but its protein yield was lower (0.7 vs. 1.7% of egg yolk dry matter). Finally, ion-exchange chromatography was selected and allowed to fractionate phosvitin polypeptides, including the recovering of phosphoproteins with high electrophoretic mobility: phosvettes. Highly purified (>98%) and free metal protein was obtained in reduced time. Phosvitin polypeptide heterogeneity was evidenced.

Chromatography, Ion Exchange↗

PubMed2003

Development of a liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry method for the high-accuracy determination of creatinine in serum.

An LC-MS method for the high-accuracy determination of creatinine in serum has been developed and used to provide results for an international measurement evaluation programme (IMEP) and the Comité Consultatif pour la Quantité de Matière (CCQM) international inter-laboratory studies. An assessment of different sample preparation methods, including ion-exchange chromatography, solid-phase extraction, plasma ultrafiltration and ethanol protein precipitation, revealed that no bias or reduced precision was associated with the quicker less extensive clean-up methods, when using liquid chromatography-isotope dilution mass spectrometry (LC-IDMS) for quantitation. A number of different calibration regimes were also investigated. External calibration was shown to provide adequate calibration for most routine analysis with a relative associated expanded uncertainty (k=2) of 6% at the 95% confidence level. The use of a non-isotopically labelled internal standard was shown to improve the relative expanded uncertainty (k=2) to 4%. However, the difference in retention time between the internal standard and the creatinine was such that a matrix interferent produced an observed bias of over 16%. The use of an isotopically labelled internal standard was shown to reduce any bias to less than 0.2% with an expanded uncertainty (k=2) of less than 0.3%. The developed method was then used, in a blind trial organised jointly by IMEP and CCQM, to determine the amount of creatinine in human serum. The method performed well against the established reference method of ion-exchange chromatography followed by derivatisation gas chromatography (GC)-IDMS. The observed difference between the values determined by LC-IDMS and the key comparison reference value (average of all the submitted results) was less than 0.3%. The biggest advantage of the described method is in the speed of analysis. With a chromatographic run time of less than 10 min and sample preparation consisting of a simple protein precipitation, without the need for a derivatisation stage, the analysis is vastly simpler then the conventional GC-IDMS reference method.

Calibration↗

PubMed1979

Developments in column chromatography for the separation and characterization of casein micelles.

Skim-milk was fractionated by permeation chromatography on CPG-10 (300 nm) at 20 degrees C with synthetic milk serum. The elution profile, which was highly reproducible, showed 3 partly resolved peaks. On treatment with 0.1% glutaraldehyde before chromatography, a similar profile was obtained indicating no appreciable micellar dissociation during chromatography of the milk. The casein composition of the eluent fractions, determined by quantitative chromatography on hydroxyapatite, showed that 12.1% of total casein was associated with the low molecular weight peak. The micelle content of beta- and kappa-casein increased with increasing elution volume, and the alphas/kappa ratio showed a progressive diminution from 4.3 to 2.3. Large differences were found in the colloidal phosphate contents and the weight average diameters of the micelle fractions which clearly show that CPG-10 fractionates on the basis of molecular size.

Animals↗

PubMed1990

Liquid chromatographic determination of 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid isolated from urine by affinity chromatography on organomercurial agarose gel.

Urinary 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid is a useful indicator to assess the degree of occupational exposure to carbon disulfide. A new procedure is described for the isolation of this compound from urine prior to reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography. It is based on liquid-liquid extraction with methyl tert-butyl ether, followed by affinity chromatography on organomercurial agarose gel. 5-Carboxythiouracil is used as internal standard. The superior selectivity of affinity chromatography for the isolation of 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid from urine permits an isocratic high-performance liquid chromatographic analysis. The total recovery of 2.5 mg of 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid/g of creatinine in spiked urine by liquid-liquid extraction combined with affinity chromatography was 48.0% (SD 2.0%, n = 8). Within-run and within-day relative standard deviations averaged 4.0% (means = 2.48 mg/g of urinary creatinine, n = 9) and 6.5% (means = 1.19 mg/g of urinary creatinine, n = 15), respectively. The detection limit of the method was estimated at 0.05 mg of 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid/g of urinary creatinine. The identity and spectral purity of 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid detected in the urine extracts were confirmed by diode-array UV-vis detection. Typical 2-thioxothiazolidine-4-carboxylic acid levels in individual workers exposed to carbon disulfide ranged from nondetectable to 11 mg/g of urinary creatinine, several of which exceeded the generally accepted biological exposure index of 5 mg/g of urinary creatinine.

Chromatography, Affinity↗

PubMed1996

Affinity countercurrent chromatography using a ligand in the stationary phase.

In countercurrent chromatography (CCC), an addition of a ligand to the liquid stationary phase remarkably improved both retention time and peak resolution of the analytes: various amino acid derivatives were separated by N-dodecanoyl-L-proline-3,5-dimethylanilide, while polar catecholamines and dipeptides were separated by bis-(2-ethylhexyl)phosphoric acid. By selecting an appropriate ligand and dissolving it in the liquid stationary phase, the present CCC technique can perform a variety of separations comparable to chiral chromatography, ion chromatography, and affinity chromatography. Leakage of the ligand from the column can be entirely eliminated by introducing a small volume of a ligand-free stationary phase at the end of the column as an absorbent. The method further facilitates application of pH-zone-refining CCC and can increase the sample loading capacity over 10 times for a given column.

Amino Acids↗