2001
DOI: 10.1002/bmc.41
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Chiral derivatization reagents for drug enantioseparation by high‐performance liquid chromatography based upon pre‐column derivatization and formation of diastereomers: enantioselectivity and related structure

Abstract: Structures and related enantioselectivities of the respective chiral derivatization reagents (CDRs) for drug enantioseparation by high-performance chromatography based upon pre-column derivatization and diastereomeric formation are reviewed. The elution order of diastereomers caused reaction of some CDRs with enantiomeric amino acids and carboxylic acids. The development of new CDRs available for indirect HPLC methods is also discussed. (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Cited by 52 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…With respect to pharmaceutical applications, the indirect techniques have been used extensively for the enantioselective analysis of drugs in biological fluids. Review about precolumn derivatization and diastereomer formation has been published [13,69,70].…”
Section: Indirect Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With respect to pharmaceutical applications, the indirect techniques have been used extensively for the enantioselective analysis of drugs in biological fluids. Review about precolumn derivatization and diastereomer formation has been published [13,69,70].…”
Section: Indirect Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The acetyl groups might also contribute to the difference between the selectivities of the two CDR. As discussed in a review paper by Sun et al [6], the magnitude of relative diastereomer chromatographic resolvability is directly related to the conformational and configurational properties of the molecules; in this respect the most important feature is the structural characteristic of a CDR. Further, in establishing the conformational differences between the diastereomers, the formation of intramolecular hydrogen-bonds might play a significant role, as proposed for several CDR [24 30].…”
Section: Comparative Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the analytical field as a whole has shown significant technological advancement not only in the field of separation science but also in the availability of sensitive instruments, reagents, accessories such as chromatographic columns, novel stationary phases, column switching options, automation tools, improvement in extraction procedures, novel derivatization reagents and enhancement in detection systems with MS interfaces permitting different ionization schemes and approaches to increase the throughput of analysis and availability of trained and skilled personnel, the task of developing sound bioanalytical assay(s) can be achieved very easily (Toyo'oka, 2005;Kataoka, 2005;Paull and Nesterenko, 2005;Halket et al, 2005;Trivedi et al, 2005;Locatelli et al, 2005;Taylor PJ, 2004;Veuthey et al, 2004;Herron et al, 2004;Bhushan and Bruckner, 2004;Claessens and van Straten, 2004;Marshall et al, 2004;Kostiaimen et al, 2003;Deng et al, 2003;Naidong, 2003;Tiller et al, 2003;Li et al, 2003;Hoptgartner and Bourgogne, 2003;Huikko et al, 2003;Srinivas and Mamidi, 2003;Schellen et al, 2003;Cserhati, 2002;Williams and Wainer, 2002;Toyo'oka, 2002;Lim and Lord, 2002;Morrand et al, 2001;Plumb et al, 2001;Sun et al, 2001;Meguro et al, 2001;Xia et al, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%