4.6 Article

Monitoring of vancomycin in human plasma via portable microchip electrophoresis with contactless conductivity detector and multi-stacking strategy

Journal

JOURNAL OF CHROMATOGRAPHY A
Volume 1485, Issue -, Pages 142-146

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.chroma.2017.01.012

Keywords

Micelle-to-solvent stacking; Field-enhance sample injection; Microchip electrophoresis; Vancomycin; Contactless conductivity detection

Funding

  1. Ministry of Higher Education
  2. Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
  3. Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia through a Research University Grant (Tier 1) [Q.J130000.2526.13H77]
  4. Australian Research Council Future Fellowships [FT100100213]

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A portable microchip electrophoresis (MCE) coupled with on-chip contactless conductivity detection ((CD)-D-4) system was evaluated for the determination of vancomycin in human plasma. In order to enhance the detection sensitivity, a new online multi-stacking preconcentration technique based on field enhanced sample injection (FESI) and micelle-to-solvent stacking (MSS) was developed and implemented in MCE-(CD)-D-4 system equipped with a commercially available double T-junction glass chip. The cationic analytes from the two sample reservoirs were injected under FESI conditions and subsequently focused by MSS within the sample-loading channel. The proposed multi-stacking strategy was verified under a fluorescence microscope using Rhodamine 6G as the model analyte and a sensitivity enhancement factor (SEF) of up to 217 was achieved. The developed approach was subsequently implemented in the aqueous-based MCE, coupled to (CD)-D-4 in order to monitor the targeted antibiotic (in this case, vancomycin) present in human plasma samples. The multi-stacking and analysis time for vancomycin were 50 s and 250 s respectively, with SEF of approximately 83 when compared to typical gated injection. The detection limit of the method for vancomycin was 1.2 mu g/mL, with intraday and interday repeatability RSDs of 2.6% and 4.3%, respectively. Recoveries in spiked human plasma were 99.0%-99.2%. (C) 2017 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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