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Solid-Phase Extraction: Principles, Techniques, and Applications,9780824700218
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Solid-Phase Extraction: Principles, Techniques, and Applications


Edition: 1st
Author(s): Simpson, Nigel J. K.
ISBN10:  082470021X
ISBN13:  9780824700218
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  3/15/2000
Publisher(s): CRC

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SummaryTable of Contents
Reference and text demonstrates the relationship of the basic theory of solid-phase extraction (SPE) to chromatography, illustrating how SPE techniques significantly contribute to the preparation of samples for a wide variety of analytical techniques.
Preface: SPE in Perspective iii
Contributors ix
Introduction to Solid-Phase Extraction
1(18)
Nigel J. K. Simpson
Martha J. M. Wells
The Sample Preparation Problem
1(1)
Solid-Phase Extraction: What it is and What it Does
2(3)
A Brief History of Solid-Phase Extraction
5(7)
Terminology
12(1)
Literature and Applications
12(2)
An Overview of This Book
14(1)
Conclusions
15(4)
References
16(3)
SPE Sorbents and Formats
19(20)
Joseph J. Pesek
Maria T. Matyska
Introduction
19(1)
Sorbent Materials
20(13)
Solid-Phase Extraction Apparatus
33(3)
Conclusions
36(3)
References
37(2)
The Sample Matrix and Its Influence on Method Development
39(58)
Nigel J. K. Simpson
Paul M. Wynne
Introduction
40(1)
Analysis of the Matrix
41(3)
Negation of Analyte/Matrix Interactions
44(10)
A Survey of Sample Types
54(32)
Conclusions
86(11)
References
86(11)
Handling Large Volume Samples: Applications of SPE to Environmental Matrices
97(28)
Martha J. M. Wells
Introduction
97(1)
Large Volume Samples
98(8)
Natural Organic Matter
106(6)
Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic Extremes
112(6)
Conclusions
118(7)
References
119(6)
SPE Technology --- Principles and Practical Consequences
125(58)
Michael Henry
Introduction
125(3)
Sorptive Processes
128(4)
Performance Characteristics of SPE Devices
132(17)
Characterization of SPE Sorbents
149(23)
A Summary of Solvents Used in SPE
172(6)
Conclusions
178(5)
References
179(4)
Theory Meets Practice
183(44)
Colin F. Poole
Salwa K. Poole
Introduction
183(2)
Physical Properties of Solid-Phase Extraction Devices
185(11)
Determination of Breakthrough Volumes
196(2)
Prediction Methods for Breakthrough Volumes
198(14)
Recovery of Sorbent-Immobilized Analytes
212(5)
Sorbent Trapping of Volatile Compounds from Air
217(2)
Solid-Phase Microextraction
219(2)
Conclusions
221(6)
References
222(5)
Secondary Interactions and Mixed-Mode Extraction
227(16)
Brian Law
Introduction
227(2)
Cation-Exchange Effects
229(2)
Hydrogen Bonding Effects
231(2)
Minimization of Secondary Interactions
233(4)
Mixed-Mode Extractions
237(2)
Conclusions
239(4)
References
240(3)
Solid-Phase Extraction for Broad-Spectrum Drug Screening in Toxicological Analysis
243(30)
Rokus R. De Zeeuw
Jan Piet Franke
Introduction
244(2)
A General Solid-Phase Extraction Procedure
246(4)
Specific Cases
250(8)
General Considerations
258(3)
Automation and Subsequent Method Modifications
261(6)
Modification of Broad-Screen Extractions for Confirmation Testing
267(2)
Conclusions
269(4)
References
269(4)
The Application of SPE to Veterinary Drug Abuse
273(34)
Paul M. Wynne
Introduction
274(2)
The Use of SPE in Forensic Racing Chemistry
276(9)
Examples of Successful Extractions
285(10)
Limitations of SPE for Veterinary Samples
295(3)
The Crystal Ball
298(5)
Conclusions
303(4)
References
304(3)
Solid-Phase Extraction of Biological Samples
307(24)
Steen H. Ingwersen
Introduction
307(1)
General Concerns with Biological Samples
308(1)
A Strategy for Method Development for Plasma Samples
309(19)
Extracting Urine and Solid Tissue Samples
328(1)
Conclusions
329(2)
References
329(2)
Solid-Phase Extraction Mediated by Covalent Bonding: Applications of Immobilized Phenylboronic Acid
331(18)
I. D. Wilson
P. Martin
Introduction
331(1)
Mechanisms of Interaction of Analytes with Immobilized PBA
332(3)
SPE Applications of Immobilized PBA
335(11)
Conclusions
346(3)
References
346(3)
Immuno-Affinity Extraction
349(12)
Derek Stevenson
Badrul A.A. Rashid
Seyyed J. Shahtaheri
Introduction
349(1)
Types of Affinity Columns
350(3)
Optimization of Antibody-Mediated Extraction
353(2)
Applications
355(3)
Conclusions
358(3)
References
358(3)
Matrix Solid-Phase Dispersion (MSPD)
361(20)
Steven A. Barker
Introduction
361(3)
The Components of an MSPD Extraction
364(7)
The Parameters of an MSPD Extraction
371(4)
Requirements for MSPD-Dedicated Sorbents
375(1)
Conclusions
375(6)
References
376(5)
Automation of Solid-Phase Extraction
381(30)
Lynn Jordan
Introduction
381(1)
Understanding Automated SPE
382(3)
Workstations for Automated SPE
385(14)
Automation of SPE Applications
399(10)
Conclusions
409(2)
References
410(1)
Integration of SPE with the Analytical Technique, PART I -- LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
411(26)
Nigel J. K. Simpson
Introduction
411(1)
The Development of On-Line SPE/Liquid Chromatography
412(5)
Theory and Practical Implications
417(6)
Applications of On-Line Solid-Phase Extraction
423(10)
Conclusions
433(4)
References
434(3)
Integration of SPE with the Analytical Technique, PART II
437(30)
Nigel J.K. Simpson
Introduction
437(2)
Alternative Desorption/Trapping Strategies
439(6)
SPE and Spectroscopy
445(7)
SPE and Gas Chromatography
452(6)
Other Analytical Techniques
458(2)
Conclusions
460(7)
References
461(6)
Concluding Thoughts --- New Directions for SPE
467(14)
Nigel J.K. Simpson
Where Does the Future of SPE Lie?
467(1)
What Will Permit Future SPE Development?
468(1)
What Will Drive Future SPE Development?
469(1)
What Effect Will These Changes have on the SPE Device Itself?
470(3)
How Will the Sorbents Evolve?
473(3)
Will SPE Ever Become a Redundant Technology?
476(5)
References
477(4)
Appendix 1 A Summary of Common Matrix Properties and Components 481(8)
Appendix 2 A Comparison Between Solid-Phase Extraction and other Sample Processing Techniques 489(4)
Appendix 3 Ion Exchange Extraction 493(6)
Appendix 4 A Summary of Current Suppliers of SPE Automation Equipment 499(4)
Index 503

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