Rapid and Online Microvolume Flow-Through Dialysis Probe for Sample Preparation in Veterinary Drug Residue Analysis.
Hanin DiabAlexandra CalleJonathan E ThompsonPublished in: Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)
A rapid and online microvolume flow-through dialysis probe designed for sample preparation in the analysis of veterinary drug residues is introduced. This study addresses the need for efficient and green sample preparation methods that reduce chemical waste and reagent use. The dialysis probe integrates with liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry (LC-MS) systems, facilitating automated, high-throughput analysis. The dialysis method utilizes minimal reagent volumes per sample, significantly reducing the generation of solvent waste compared to traditional sample preparation techniques. Several veterinary drugs were spiked into tissue homogenates and analyzed to validate the probe's efficacy. A diagnostic sensitivity of >97% and specificity of >95% were obtained for this performance evaluation. The results demonstrated the effective removal of cellular debris and particulates, ensuring sample integrity and preventing instrument clogging. The automated dialysis probe yielded recovery rates between 27 and 77% for multiple analytes, confirming its potential to streamline veterinary drug residue analysis, while adhering to green chemistry principles. The approach highlights substantial improvements in both environmental impact and operational efficiency, presenting a viable alternative to conventional sample preparation methods in regulatory and research applications.
Keyphrases
- chronic kidney disease
- high throughput
- mass spectrometry
- end stage renal disease
- liquid chromatography
- living cells
- quantum dots
- molecularly imprinted
- machine learning
- deep learning
- peritoneal dialysis
- social media
- emergency department
- health information
- fluorescent probe
- drug induced
- climate change
- ionic liquid
- high performance liquid chromatography
- drug discovery
- case report
- loop mediated isothermal amplification