Publications by authors named "E Naegele"

This paper describes an approach to achieve low parts per billion (ppb) concentration level detection using a reversed-phase ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatographic ultraviolet absorbance detection method with large-volume feed injection (FI) for analytes in dichloromethane (DCM). FI is a novel technology that allows sample injection at a defined speed into the LC mobile phase. We demonstrate this approach for a mixture of bisphenol A and its diglycidyl ether derivatives in DCM.

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Modern supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) is now a well-established technique, especially in the field of pharmaceutical analysis. We recently demonstrated the transferability and the reproducibility of a SFC-UV method for pharmaceutical impurities by means of an inter-laboratory study. However, as this study involved only one brand of SFC instrumentation (Waters®), the present study extends the purpose to multi-instrumentation evaluation.

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EPO has a complex glycosylation pattern with differently branched and charged glycans. A combination of hydrophilic interaction chromatography (HILIC) with weak anion exchange chromatography (WAX) enables highly orthogonal separation. Comprehensive 2D-LC analysis with HILIC in the first and WAX in the second dimension provides high resolution 2D chromatography together with simultaneous charge profiling.

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Supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) is an orthogonal technique to UHPLC. In recent years, SFC has demonstrated potential for use in the analysis of a broad variety of analytes of different polarities, if modifiers and additives are utilized as additional mobile phase constituents. However, to date, little research has been carried out on ion-exchange separation of highly polar and ionic analytes using SFC.

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HPLC is considered the method of choice for the separation of various classes of drugs. However, some analytes are still challenging as HPLC shows limited resolution capabilities for highly polar analytes as they interact insufficiently on conventional reversed-phase (RP) columns. Especially in combination with mass spectrometric detection, limitations apply for alterations of stationary phases.

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