4.4 Review

Overview of High-Performance Thin Layer Chromatography and its Applications in Pesticide Analysis

Journal

CURRENT ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Volume 19, Issue 3, Pages 240-261

Publisher

BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBL LTD
DOI: 10.2174/1573411019666221226160446

Keywords

Pesticides; HPTLC; chromatogram development; derivatization; automated multiple development; hyphenation

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In recent decades, the rising human population has led to increased demand for food, prompting agricultural intensification. To protect crops from pests, farmers widely use pesticides, despite the health risks involved. Therefore, it is crucial to develop a specific and efficient method for detecting pesticides in various samples to safeguard human health.
In recent decades, increased demand for food has been caused by a rapid rise in the human population, which triggers agricultural intensification. To resist undesired pests from infecting crops, farmers widely utilize pesticides to improve agricultural production during the pre-harvest period. Despite the fact that pesticides cause a number of health risks, there is insufficient monitoring of these toxins. Therefore, it is important to develop a specific, accurate, and efficient method for determining the pesticides in varied samples in order to safeguard health against potential risks. Due to the lower concentrations of active compounds and their diversity of availability, it is challenging to detect pesticide residues in different samples. In this case, to effectively separate, identify, and accurately quantify pesticides at low concentrations in a variety of samples, a reliable analytical methodology is needed. Recently, the application of high-performance thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) offers a wider scope with excellent separation, identification, and quantitative/qualitative determination in pesticide analysis. In spite of their extremely low quantities, pesticide residues can be accurately and precisely identified using HPTLC. HPTLC has a number of benefits, such as easy sample preparation, automation, densitometry, and hyphenation, and is particularly well suited for identification and detection. Concerning this, the proposed review paper provides an overview of stationary phases, mobile phases, sample applicators, visualization, derivatization, and detection of HPTLC utilized for the identification and detection of pesticide residues in agriculture and environmental samples.

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