NMR spectroscopy of wastewater: A review, case study, and future potential

19F-centred NMR analysis of mono-fluorinated compounds

“…in analysing reaction mixtures during their production, performing mechanistic studies to understand reaction mechanisms and to optimise chemical reactions, investigating their stability, pharmacokinetics, biodegradation and biotransformation and ultimately to follow their fate in the environment. 62 …”

Molecular-level exploration of properties of dissolved organic matter in natural and engineered water systems: A critical review of FTICR-MS application

“…Furthermore, the solvent choices are important for solution-state NMR analysis and the most commonly used solvent for NMR analysis of aquatic DOM is D2O, which helps keep the DOM as close to its natural state as possible (Whitty et al, 2021). Notably, for DOM samples eluted with methanol from SPE, deuterated methanol may be a better choice than D2O to avoid switching solvents (Anaraki et al, 2021).…”

In vivo singlet state filtered nuclear magnetic resonance: towards monitoring toxic responses inside living organisms

“…1–3 Of particular note, the non-destructive nature of NMR opens the door towards the study of organisms in vivo . 4 This ability to study living organisms allows for the monitoring of metabolic changes in vivo , for example in response to changing environmental conditions such as decreased oxygen or food, presence of pollutants or varying pH, has resulted in increasing interest in this technique for the purposes of studying toxicity. 5…”

“…[1][2][3] Of particular note, the nondestructive nature of NMR opens the door towards the study of organisms in vivo. 4 This ability to study living organisms allows for the monitoring of metabolic changes in vivo, for example in response to changing environmental conditions such as decreased oxygen or food, presence of pollutants or varying pH, has resulted in increasing interest in this technique for the purposes of studying toxicity. 5 The landmark report Toxicity testing in the 21st century: a vision and a strategy, commissioned by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, noted that traditional toxicity testing "relies primarily on apical endpoints (e.g.…”