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PubMed1990

Fluorometric determination of urinary kynurenic acid by flow injection analysis equipped with a "bypass line".

A flow injection analysis involving a photochemical reaction and fluorometric detection has been developed for the determination of urinary kynurenic acid. Kynurenic acid was found to fluoresce on irradiation with ultraviolet light at pH 7.2 in the presence of hydrogen peroxide. This method was applied to flow injection analysis using a new procedure involving a "bypass line" for the simultaneous determination of urinary kynurenic acid and background fluorescence. The calibration graph showed linearity over the range of 0.20 to 120 pmol. For pretreatment of urinary kynurenic acid, a PRE-SEP C18 cartridge was used. The mean recovery of kynurenic acid from urine was 94.5%. The content of urinary kynurenic acid was 13.0 +/- 2.68 mumol/day. There was good correlation (r = 0.9729) between values determined by flow injection analysis and high-performance liquid chromatography.

Chemistry Techniques, Analytical↗
PubMed2003

Electrochemiluminescent determination of L-cysteine with a flow-injection analysis system.

A flow-injection electrochemiluminescent method for L-cysteine determination has been developed based on its enhancement of the electrochemiluminecence of luminol at a glassy carbon electrode. This method is simple and sensitive for cysteine determination. Under the selected experimental parameters, the linear range for cysteine concentration was 1.0 x 10(-6) - 5.0 x 10(-5) mol/l, and the detection limit was 0.67 micromol/l (S/N = 3). The relative standard deviation for 11 measurements of 1.0 x 10(-5) mol/l cysteine was 4.5%. The proposed method has been applied to the detection of cysteine in pharmaceutical injections with satisfactory results.

Cysteine↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Determination of sulfate in natural and residual waters by turbidimetric flow-injection analysis.

A turbidimetric flow-injection system was developed for the determination of sulfate in natural and residual water samples, with no previous treatment, using spectrophotometric detection. The precipitating agent, 7.0% (w/v) barium chloride solution prepared in 0.10% (w/v) polyvinyl alcohol, was added by using the merging-zones approach. A 100 mg/L sulfate solution in 0.07M nitric acid was mixed with the sample before it entered the injection loop to improve the detection limit, provide in-line pH adjustment, and prevent the interference of some anionic species. The relative standard deviations of the results were between 1.4 and 3.0% and were in agreement with results obtained by the reference method. Samples within a linear concentration range of 10-120 mg SO4(2-)/L can be analyzed at a rate of 40/h. The detection limit is 5 mg SO4(2-)/L.

Flow Injection Analysis↗
PubMed2004

Short-term BOD (BODst) as a parameter for on-line monitoring of biological treatment process; Part II: instrumentation of integrated flow injection analysis (FIA) system for BODst estimation.

An instrument with integrated flow injection analysis (FIA) system has been developed for on-line monitoring a process for conversion of biomass under field condition. The instrument consists of a newly designed biosensor for easy renewal of the bio-receptor without disassembling the sensor, a FIA controller for controlling the analysis operations, and a computer-based data acquisition system for data recording and processing. The instrument performed a sequence operations automatically including preparation of sample in the desired concentration, sample loading, sample injection, signal recording, data processing, and self-cleaning of the system. This makes the instrument being an interesting and promising device for on-line process monitoring.

Bacteria, Aerobic↗
PubMed1995

Flow injection analysis quantifies multidrug resistance phenotype.

Flow injection analysis (FIA¿ of DNA damage, repair and drug accumulation was employed to examine the relation between DNA damage, drug resistance and cell survival. Resistant sublines to adriamycin (P388/ADR), mitoxantrone (P388/MTN) and drug sensitive (P388/S) leukemic cells were exposed to different concentrations of adriamycin. The subtle difference in tumor response between sensitive and resistant cells was well differentiated and the results were comparable with other methods of measuring DNA strand-break and repair. Drug concentrations as low as 5 x 10(-11)M could be measured by FIA. In addition the method also enables assessment of cross-resistance/sensitivity. The speed, sensitivity and reproducibility make FIA a good technique for routine monitoring of tumor cell response to DNA damaging agents.

Animals↗
PubMed1992

Spectrophotometric determination of promethazine by flow injection analysis and oxidation by CeIV.

A flow injection analysis (FIA) procedure is proposed for the determination of promethazine. The sample solution is directly injected into the carrier-reagent stream which comprises a solution of ceric ions in a sulphuric acid medium. The absorbance at 514 nm from the red colour developed by the oxidation of promethazine is measured. Effects of foreign substances have been investigated and the procedure has been applied to the determination of promethazine in a pharmaceutical formulation (tablets).

Cerium↗
PubMed2001

Spectrophotometric determination of selected cephalosporins in drug formulations using flow injection analysis.

A sensitive, accurate and rapid flow injection analysis (FIA) method for the determination of cefotaxime, cefuroxime, ceftriaxone, cefaclor, cefixime, ceftizoxime, and cephalexin is proposed. Aliquots of each cephalosporin were hydrolyzed for 15 min with 0.1 M NaOH at 80 degrees C and then oxidized with Fe3+ in sulfuric acid medium to produce Fe2+. The produced Fe2+ is then complexed by o-phenanthroline (o-phen) in citrate buffer at pH 4.2 to form the red complex, Fe(o-phen)3(2+), which exhibits an absorption maximum at 510 nm. Variables such as acidity, reagent concentrations, flow rate of reagents and other FI parameters were optimized to produce the most sensitive and reproducible results. The method was successfully applied to the analysis of pharmaceutical preparations. The results have been compared with those obtained using the official methods. Excellent agreement between the results of the proposed method and the official methods was obtained.

Cephalosporins↗
PubMed1999

The spectrophotometric determination of hydroperoxide and peroxide in a lipid pharmaceutical product by flow injection analysis.

A sensitive, rapid and automatable flow injection analysis procedure is described for the determination of total hydroperoxides and peroxides in lipid products. All unsaturated lipids are susceptible to degradation by oxidation, and the quantification of these major oxidation products is an essential measure of lipid product stability. In this methodology a lipid emulsion is dispersed and injected into an acidic solution of propan-2-ol, which is then merged with iodide ion in situ in a two-stream manifold. The lipid hydroperoxide oxidises acidified iodide to iodine, which is detected spectrophotometrically at 350 nm. The closed conditions prevent interference from atmospheric oxygen and the short reaction time minimises interference from side reactions. Conditions were optimised, using experimental design, for a lipid product under development at GlaxoWellcome. A two-level half-fractional factorial design was applied to screen for the critical factors, followed by a multi-level central composite design to optimise these variables. The resulting method was fully validated and is linear down to 0.1 nmol ml-1. This approach should be applicable to other lipid formulations and offers significant advantages in terms of speed, automation and precision compared with existing manual procedures.

Flow Injection Analysis↗
PubMed1992

Solubilized substrates for the on-line measurement of lipases by flow injection analysis during chromatographic enzyme purification.

A flow injection analysis (FIA) system for the on-line measurement of lipases in chromatographic processes has been developed. The photometrically detectable substrates para-nitrophenylpalmitate, S,O,O'-tripropyryl-1-thioglycerol, and 1,2-O-dilauryl-rac-glycero-3-glutaric-resorufinester were investigated. Different detergents and qualities of assay emulsions were tested for optimal results in FIA applications. Emphasis was placed on increasing the stability of the assay emulsion. Lipases of different origin and specificity were detected. The linear detection range was adapted to the requirements of the chromatographic purification procedures. The connection of the FIA with a fast protein liquid chromatography system permitted the automatization of lipase purification by monitoring protein content, salinity, and enzyme activity of the effluent from column chromatography.

Animals↗
PubMed1989

Solid-phase electrochemical enzyme immunoassay with attomole detection limit by flow injection analysis.

A sandwich electrochemical enzyme immunoassay with flow injection analysis for the model antigen mouse IgG has been developed with alkaline phosphatase as the enzyme label. The enzyme substrate, 4-aminophenyl phosphate and its enzymatic reaction product, 4-aminophenol have been studied by cyclic and hydrodynamic voltammetry. The determination of 4-aminophenol by flow injection analysis with electrochemical detection (FIAEC) has a linear range of 5.0 x 10(-8) to 1.0 x 10(-5) M, a detection limit of 2.4 x 10(-8) M, and a sample throughput of 72 samples/h. The detection limit is set by a background capacitance response, which depends on the ionic strength difference between the sample and the mobile phase. The sandwich immunoassay has been characterized with respect to substrate concentration for the enzymatic reaction, detection limit, dynamic range and sources of error. Mouse IgG can be determined with a detection limit of 0.81 pg ml-1 by a 30-min substrate incubation time and a six orders of magnitude linear dynamic range.

Aminophenols↗
PubMed2005

Residual aqueous ozone determination by gas diffusion reverse flow injection analysis.

A novel system based on reverse flow injection analysis with a gaseous diffusion step (GD-r-FIA) has been developed for the analysis of ozone. It includes an automatic microburet injection system. The ozone diffuses through a microporous membrane of polyvinylidene difluoride (PVDF) from the donor stream to the acceptor stream containing nitrite ions. The nitrite concentration in the acceptor solution decreases due to the ozone reduction reaction. In this way, a simple indirect measurement of the ozone concentration can be performed using the Griess-Ilosvay reaction for the nitrite ion. This correlates with the decrease in absorbance of the azoic dye formed with the ozone concentration in the donor stream. The system has been optimised by investigating the effect of the nitrite concentration in the acceptor stream on the diffusion flow. The optimum nitrite concentration was set at 0.250 ppm with a flow rate of 1.5 ml/min. The efficiency of the ozone diffusion through the membrane was only 4.4%. This affects the average sensitivity, which is low (0.0092+/-0.0012 AU/ppm), although the detection limit is similar to that obtained with other reported methods (0.03 ppm). The main advantage of the system reported here is that it has a linear range that is an order of magnitude broader than those observed for other GD-FIA systems. This is especially useful for continuous monitoring systems, since the residual ozone concentration is normally between 0.05 and 5.0 ppm. Additionally, using the reverse flow injection analysis (FIA) technique minimises chemical consumption and residue generation. Finally, the stability of the ozone solution and the repeatability and reproducibility of the method have been studied.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2000

Determination of L-carnitine by flow injection analysis with NADH fluorescence detection.

A flow injection analysis method for determining L-carnitine is reported. The system uses the enzyme L-carnitine dehydrogenase covalently immobilized to Eupergit C. The NADH produced by the action of the enzyme, which is proportional to the L-carnitine concentration, is quantified using fluorescence detection. The system response was rapid and had a wide range of linearity. At a flow rate of 0.2 ml/min, a detection limit of 1 microM (20 pmol) was obtained for L-carnitine, peak areas were linear up to 100 microM, and samples could be injected every 4 min. The method performed well as a routine assay, showing high sensitivity (54,000 AU/microM), a precision of 0.96%, and the ability to carry out 144 consecutive assays with an RSD of 1.47% (good stability). Comparisons were made with other known methods for L-carnitine determination. Presence of D-carnitine had no effect on L-carnitine assay. The analysis was valid for determining L-carnitine concentrations in commercial pharmaceutical preparations.

Alcohol Oxidoreductases↗
PubMed1979

Flow-injection analysis with chemiluminescence detection.

In "flow-injection analysis," the sample is inserted into a stream of reagent by use of a sample-injection valve. Mixing occurs downstream from the valve in a coil of tubing. With chemiluminescence detection this coil is positioned in front of a photomultiplier. We have evaluated the system for detection of hydrogen peroxide, using the luminol reaction with cupric ion as a catalyst. The effects of flow rate, sample volume, and reaction kinetics on the magnitude, duration, and repeatability of the chemiluminescent response have been evaluated. Precisions of 1 to 2% relative standard deviation on replicate measurements are readily achievable. A sample throughput of six samples per minute is possible with very little peak overlap. This detection system can be coupled to any process in which peroxide is generated.

Autoanalysis↗
PubMed1991

Flow injection analysis with immobilized reagents.

Immobilized reagent phase flow injection analysis can be configured as discrete reagent cells upstream of the sensor element or as an integral reagent/transduction system (flow injection analysis-biosensor). The former approach has attracted greater attention because several assays can be assembled with greater versatility in reagent column units employing a single sensor, than can be co-immobilized on the surface of a transducer.

Animals↗
PubMed2006

Spectrophotometric determination of Blue Procion HEGN in effluents of textile industry exploiting the dye aggregation effect and flow injection analysis.

A new spectrophotometric method involving flow injection analysis and textile dye aggregation effect is proposed. The method is based on the aggregation effect of Blue Procion HEGN at pH 3, which relocates its maximum absorption wavelength from 620 to 776 nm, avoiding the interference of other blue textile dyes. For this task, a simple and robust flow injection system was designed, which became a very stable analytical method. When the system was applied to Blue Procion determination in effluent of textile industry, precise results were observed (RSD < 2% within 1.0 and 5.0 mg l(-1) HEGN). The analytical frequency was 80 measurements per hour; the analytical curve was linear from 1.0 to 5.0 mg l(-1) HEGN; the detection limit considering three times the standard deviation of the blank solution (n = 10) was estimated as 0.03 mg l(-1) HEGN; and recoveries between 95% and 105% were found. The system consumes 20 mg of sodium citrate and 125 microl of the sample per determination. No baseline drift was observed during extended (5 h) operation periods.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1999

Use of a micro-expanded bed containing immobilised lysozyme for cell disruption in flow injection analysis.

A method for cell disruption in Flow Injection Analysis (FIA) systems has been developed. The principle involves on-line cell disruption by means of immobilised lysozyme followed by an ultrasonic treatment. In order to avoid flow problems in the analytical system, the lysozyme was immobilised to Streamline that was used in an expanded bed in the flow system. Samples of suspensions of Micrococcus lysodeikticus were treated and the success of the treatment was evaluated in terms of released protein and as a decrease in the optical density at 450 nm. The new technology offers a powerful tool in flow injection analyses for quantification of intracellular compounds. The concept of integration, i.e. combining cell disruption with handling of cell debris and assay procedure in one continuous flow process facilitates its use and increases the probability of reaching reproducible and reliable results.

Enzymes, Immobilized↗
PubMed1991

Quantitation of DNA and RNA in crude tissue extracts by flow injection analysis.

An automated two-dye flow injection analysis system to quantitate DNA and RNA in crude extracts of tissues is described. The method uses the fluorochrome dyes ethidium bromide and Hoechst 33258. DNA concentration is determined directly from its fluorescence in Hoechst dye. RNA is estimated from fluorescence in ethidium bromide after subtraction of the fluorescence due to DNA. This method has several advantages: a simple extraction procedure, a low detection limit (0.01 micrograms DNA and 0.10 micrograms RNA), automation, and a high sample throughput.

Animals↗