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E-grāmata: Thin Layer Chromatography in Chiral Separations and Analysis

Edited by (Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania, USA), Edited by
  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jun-2007
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9780849343964
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  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Jun-2007
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-13: 9780849343964

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Thin layer chromatography (TLC) is well suited for performing enantioseparations for research as well as larger-scale applications. A fast, inexpensive, and versatile separation technique, there are many practical considerations that contribute to its effectiveness. Thin Layer Chromatography in Chiral Separations and Analysis is the first book to focus solely on the theory, capabilities, and applications of TLC for direct and indirect enantioseparations.

The first part of the book examines the fundamental principles of chirality and TLC. It describes the necessary materials, laboratory equipment, procedures, and strategies for the separation, quantification, isolation, and analysis of chiral compounds. The second part evaluates the real-world enantioseparations and densitometric analyses. Emphasizing pharmaceutical applications, the book discusses chiral separation mechanisms and methods for analyzing the chiral purity of diastereoisomers, amino acids, beta-blockers, and NSAIDS. Topics also include commercial stationary phases and chiral modifiers of mobile phases.

Thin Layer Chromatography in Chiral Separations and Analysis presents a unified perspective of theory and experimental details underlying the collective developments in the field. The book offers scientists in a variety of disciplines and levels of expertise a complete guide to understanding the current and potential applications of chiral TLC.
Preface xi
Editors xiii
Contributors xv
Overview of the Field of Chiral TLC and Organization of the Book
1(10)
Teresa Kowalska
Joseph Sherma
Chirality Background
1(1)
Basic Strategies of Chromatographic Enantioseparations
2(1)
The Areas of Primary Demand for Enantioseparations
3(3)
The Role of TLC
6(1)
Organization of the Book
7(3)
Epilogue
10(1)
References
10(1)
Chirality
11(32)
Piotr Kus
Aleksander Sochanik
Introduction
11(3)
Chirality in Nature
14(1)
Methods for Determining Compounds' Stereochemistry
15(8)
Polarimetric Methods
15(3)
Spectroscopic Methods
18(5)
On the Methods of Obtaining Stereoisomers
23(2)
Stereochemistry of Organic Compounds
25(13)
Alkanes and Cycloalkanes
25(5)
Alkenes
30(1)
Aromatic Compounds
31(2)
Heterocyclic Compounds
33(1)
Stereochemistry (Chirality) of Organic Compounds with Heteroatoms Other than Oxygen (e.g., Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Sulfur, and Silica)
34(4)
Chirality of Coordination Compounds and Chiral Polymers
38(1)
Conclusion
39(4)
References
40(3)
Commercial Precoated Layers for Enantiomer Separations and Analysis
43(22)
Joseph Sherma
Introduction
44(1)
Chiral Stationary Phases
45(10)
Unmodified Native and Microcrystalline Cellulose
45(2)
Acetylated Cellulose
47(1)
Home-Impregnated Commercial Layers
48(1)
Silica Gel
48(1)
Amino-Bonded Silica Gel
49(1)
Commercially Impregnated Chiralplates
49(2)
Control of Optical Purity of L-dopa
51(1)
Enantiomer Separation of D,L-Penicillamine
51(1)
Enantiomer Separation of a-Hydroxycarboxylic Acids
51(1)
Enantiomer Separation of Proteinogenic Amino Acids
52(1)
Optical Purity Control of D-Penicillamine
53(1)
Separation of Aspartame and Its Precursor Stereoisomers
53(1)
Enantiomeric Separation of Dipeptides
53(1)
Separation of Enantiomeric α-Methylamino Acids
54(1)
Separation of Enantiomeric α-Alkyl and N-Formyl Amino Acids
55(1)
Separation of Halogenated Amino Acid Enantiomers
55(1)
Nonchiral Plates Used with Chiral Mobile Phases
55(3)
Silica Gel
56(1)
C-18 and C-18W Bonded Silica Gel
57(1)
C-2 Bonded Silica Gel
57(1)
Diphenyl-Bonded Silica Gel
58(1)
Diol-Bonded Silica Gel
58(1)
Enantiomer Separations Using Diastereomeric Derivatives
58(2)
Silica Gel
59(1)
Reversed Phase Chemically Bonded Silica Gel
59(1)
Quantitative Analysis of TLC-Separated Enantiomers by Densitometry
60(5)
Chiralplates
60(1)
C-8 Chemically Bonded Silica Gel
61(1)
References
62(3)
Planar Chromatographic Enantioseparations on Noncommercial CSPs
65(46)
Luciano Lepri
Alessandra Cincinelli
Massimo Del Bubba
Introduction
66(1)
Cellulose
66(1)
Cellulose Triacetate
67(20)
Preparation of Noncommercial Layers of MCTA + Silica Gel 60GF254
69(1)
Analytical Applications
69(18)
Cellulose Tribenzoate
87(4)
Preparation of Noncommercial Layers of CTB + Silica Gel 60GF254
87(1)
Analytical Applications
88(3)
Cellulose Tricarbamate
91(2)
Preparation of Cellulose Tricarbamate Derivatives and Noncommercial Plates
91(1)
Analytical Applications
92(1)
Chitin and Chitosan
93(1)
Molecular Imprinting Techniques
94(10)
Preparation of MIPs Stationary Phases
96(1)
Preparation of Synthetic Polymers Imprinted with L- or D-Phenylalanine Anilide (L- or D-Phe-An)
96(1)
Preparation of Synthetic Polymers Imprinted with Quinine
96(1)
Preparation of Synthetic Polymers Imprinted with (+)-Ephedrine, (+)-Pseudoephedrine, and (+)-Norephedrine
97(1)
Preparation of Synthetic Polymers Imprinted with R-(+)-Propranolol, S-(+)-Naproxen, and 5-(-)-Timolol
98(1)
Preparation of Noncommercial Layers of MIPs
98(1)
Analytical Applications
98(6)
β-Cyclodextrin (β-CD)-Bonded Stationary Phases
104(7)
Preparation of Noncommercial Layers of β-CD-Bonded Silica Gel
104(2)
Analytical Applications
106(1)
References
107(4)
Planar Chromatography Enantioseparations on Noncommercial CCSPs
111(36)
Luciano Lepri
Alessandra Cincinelli
Massimo Del Bubba
Introduction
111(1)
Silanized Silica Gel Plates Impregnated with Metal Complexes of a Chiral Selector
112(8)
Preparation of Noncommercial Plates and Their Applications
112(8)
Silica Gel Plates Coated with the Copper (II) Complex of Enantiomeric Amino Acids
120(1)
Silica Gel Coated with Acid or Basic Chiral Selectors
121(5)
Silica Gel Coated with Amino Acids as Chiral Selectors
126(12)
Acidic and Basic Amino Acids as Chiral Selectors
127(5)
Neutral Amino Acids as Chiral Selectors
132(2)
Mechanism of Chiral Recognition on Silica Gel Layers Coated with Acids, Bases, or Amino Acids as Chiral Selectors
134(4)
Silica Gel Impregnated with Macrocyclic Antibiotic as Chiral Selectors
138(3)
Silica Gel Impregnated with Optically Active N-(3,5-Dinitrobenzoyl)Amino Acids (Pirkle Selectors)
141(6)
References
143(4)
Chiral Mobile Phase Additives
147(26)
Danica Agbaba
Branka Ivkovic
Preface
147(1)
Macrocyclics as Mobile Phase Additives
148(12)
Cyclodextrins and Their Derivatives as Mobile Phase Additives
148(1)
β-Cyclodextrin
149(10)
Derivatized CDs
159(1)
Macrocyclic Antibiotics
159(1)
Chiral Counterions in Mobile Phase
160(1)
Proteins as Mobile Phase Additives
161(12)
General
161(1)
Bovine Serum Albumin as a Mobile Phase Additive
162(5)
Acknowledgments
167(1)
References
168(5)
An Overview of the Chiral Separation Mechanisms
173(24)
Antoine-Michel Siouffi
Patrick Piras
Introduction
173(2)
The Binding Sites: The Three-Point Chiral Recognition Model
175(4)
Complexation Constants and Retention
179(3)
Chiral Selector Immobilized on the Solid Phase Support
179(2)
Chiral Selector in the Mobile Phase
181(1)
Stoichiometry of Complexation
182(1)
Enantiomeric Separation in Planar Chromatography
183(8)
Ligand Exchange
183(1)
Supramolecular and Inclusion Mechanisms
184(1)
Cyclodextrins
184(3)
Polysaccharides
187(2)
Proteins
189(1)
Molecular Imprinted Polymers
189(2)
Conclusion
191(6)
References
191(6)
Separation of Diastereoisomers by Means of TLC
197(34)
Virginia Coman
Introduction
197(1)
Diastereoisomers
198(1)
Nonchiral TLC Systems Used for Diastereoisomer Separation
199(21)
Influence of Configuration
204(9)
Influence of Conformation
213(7)
Optimization of Diastereoisomer Separation by Derivatization
220(3)
Overview on Diastereoisomer Separation by TLC
223(4)
Conclusions
227(4)
References
228(3)
Selected Bottlenecks of Densitometric Detection with Chiral Analytes
231(24)
Mieczyslaw Sajewicz
Teresa Kowalska
Introduction
231(1)
2-Arylpropionic Acids and Their Spontaneous Oscillatory Transenantiomerization
232(18)
Tracing of Oscillatory Transenantiomerization with the Selected APAs by Means of TLC
232(7)
Two-Dimensional Retention of the Selected APAs on Chiral Stationary Phase in the ID Development Run
239(5)
Oscillatory Changes in the UV Absorption Spectra and Their Impact on Densitometric Quantification of the Selected APAs
244(1)
Oscillatory Changes in the UV Absorption Spectra of the Selected APAs
245(2)
The Impact of the Oscillatory Changes in the UV Absorption Spectra on Densitometric Detection of the Selected APAs
247(3)
Two-Dimensional Retention of the Selected APAs on Silica Gel in the 1D Development Run as Evidence of Its Chirality
250(5)
References
253(2)
Chirality of Pharmaceutical Products
255(28)
Jan Krzek
Jacek Bojarski
Irma Podolak
Ewa Leciejewicz-Ziemecka
Introduction
255(2)
Structure, Forms, and Physicochemical Properties of Chiral Drugs
257(2)
Methods of Determination of Enantiomers
259(3)
Qualitative Analysis
260(1)
Quantitative Analysis
261(1)
Purity of Chiral Stereomers
262(1)
Pharmacodynamic and Pharmacokinetic Aspects of Chiral Drugs
263(2)
Pharmacodynamic Differences among Stereoisomers of Selected Chiral Drags
265(18)
Single Stereoisomers
265(1)
Stereoisomer Mixtures
266(2)
Stereomers of Natural Origin
268(2)
Selected single compounds
270(5)
Selected classes of compounds
275(3)
References
278(5)
Chiral Separation of β-Adrenergic Antagonists
283(22)
Danica Agbaba
Branka Ivkovic
Introduction
283(3)
Direct Separation of β-Blockers
286(12)
Separation on the Chiral Stationary Phases
286(1)
Molecular Imprinted Polymers (MIPs)
286(3)
Triphenylcarbamate Derivatives of Cellulose asCSP
289(1)
Separation on the Plates Impregnated with Pure Chiral Compounds
290(1)
Separation on the Plates Impregnated with Chiral Selectors Preceded by Chemical Derivatization of the Selected β-Blockers
290(1)
Separation on the Plates Impregnated with Chiral Selector
291(4)
Separation Using Mobile Phase Additives (CMPAs)
295(2)
Separation Using Counter-Ions as CMPA
297(1)
Indirect Separation of β-Blockers
298(7)
References
302(3)
Chiral Separation of Amino Acid Enantiomers
305(18)
Wtadystaw Golkiewicz
Beata Polak
Introduction
305(1)
Separation of Amino Acid Enantiomers on the Commercial Chiral Plates
306(5)
Separation of Amino Acid Enantiomers on the Impregnated Plates with Chiral Reagent
311(3)
Separation of Amino Acid Enantiomers on the Commercial Plates with Chiral Reagent in Mobile Phase
314(3)
Most Popular Chiral Reagents Used for Derivatization of Amino Acid Enantiomers
317(3)
Conclusions
320(3)
References
320(3)
Chiral Separation of Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs
323(34)
Ravi Bhushan
Jurgen Martens
Introduction
324(7)
General Structure and Properties of NSAIDs
324(1)
Classification of NSAIDs
325(1)
Salicylates
325(1)
Propionic Acid Derivatives (Profens)
325(1)
Aryl and Heteroarylacetic Acids
326(1)
Anthranilates
326(3)
Oxicams (Enolic Acids)
329(1)
Phenylpyrazolones
330(1)
Anilides
330(1)
Approach to Enantioseparation
331(1)
Chromatographic Methods of Separation
331(1)
Thin-Layer Chromatography
332(21)
Advantages of TLC
332(1)
Impregnated TLC
332(1)
Methods for Impregnation
333(1)
Separation Mechanism
333(1)
Role of Impregnation
333(1)
Ligand Exchange
334(1)
Inclusion Complex (Guest-Host Steric Interaction)
334(1)
Preparation of Plates Impregnated with Chiral Selector
335(1)
Applications (TLC Resolution of Enantiomers)
336(1)
Ibuprofen
336(7)
Flurbiprofen
343(1)
Other NSAIDs
344(2)
Effect of Temperature, pH, and Concentration of Chiral Selector
346(2)
Detection Using Impregnation
348(3)
Investigation of Oscillatory Instability of Enantiomers
351(2)
Conclusion
353(4)
Acknowledgments
353(1)
References
353(4)
Determination of Components in Selected Chiral Drugs
357(26)
Jan Krzek
Irma Podolak
Urszula Hubicka
Anna Kwiecien
Introduction
358(1)
Synthetic Drugs
359(13)
Quinolones
359(1)
Ofloxacin
359(1)
1,4-Dihydropyridine Derivatives
360(1)
Felodipine
360(1)
Nimodipine
361(1)
Aryloxypropanolamine Derivatives
362(1)
Isoprenaline
362(1)
Carvedilol
362(1)
Metoprolol
363(2)
Propranolol
365(2)
Oxprenolol
367(1)
Atenolol
367(1)
Alprenolol
368(1)
Phenothiazine Derivatives
368(1)
Promethazine
368(1)
Glucocorticosteroids
369(1)
Budesonide
369(1)
Others
370(1)
Penicillamine
370(1)
Ascorbic Acid and Dehydroascorbic Acid
371(1)
Drugs of Natural Origin
372(11)
Planar Separations of Chiral Natural Compounds
372(1)
Flavonoids
373(3)
Alkaloids
376(1)
Quinine
376(1)
Hyoscyamine
377(1)
Ephedrine
378(1)
Fatty Acids
379(1)
References
379(4)
Chiral Separations Using Marfey's Reagent
383(26)
Ravi Bhushan
Hans Bruckner
Introduction
383(1)
Resolution of Enantiomers (or Diastereomers)
384(1)
Marfey's Reagent
385(5)
General Protocols for Synthesis
386(1)
Synthesis of FDNP-L-Ala-NH2
386(2)
Synthesis of L-and D-diastereomers of amino acids
388(1)
Detection
389(1)
Advantages
389(1)
Disadvantages
390(1)
Chiral Variants and Structural Analogs of MR
390(2)
Mechanism for Resolution of Diastereomers
392(4)
Hydrogen Bonding
392(1)
Conformation
393(2)
Difference in the Hydrophobicity
395(1)
TLC Applications of Marfey's Reagent
396(8)
Enantiomeric Resolution via FDAA Diastereomers
396(2)
Separation of FDAA Derivatives by 2D TLC
398(3)
Resolution of FDPA Derivatives of Proteinaceous Amino Acids by Normal and RP TLC
401(1)
Resolution of Certain Nonproteinaceous Amino Acids by Normal and RP TLC
402(2)
Conclusion
404(5)
Acknowledgments
405(1)
References
405(4)
Index 409


Kowalska, Teresa; Sherma, Joseph