Page 10 - Chiral Separation Techniques
P. 10

X       Contents


               6        Enantiomer Separations using Designed Imprinted
                        Chiral Phases 153
                        Börje Sellergren

               6.1      Introduction  153
               6.2      Molecular Imprinting Approaches  155
               6.3      Structure-Binding Relationships  159
               6.3.1    High Selectivity  160
               6.3.2    Low Selectivity  163
               6.3.3    Studies of the Monomer-Template Solution Structures  163
               6.4      Adsorption Isotherms and Site Distribution  164
               6.5      Adsorption-Desorption Kinetics and Chromatographic
                        Band Broadening  167
               6.6      Factors to Consider in the Synthesis of MICSPs  168
               6.6.1    Factors Related to the Monomer-Template Assemblies  169
               6.6.2    Influence of the Number of Template Interaction Sites  175
               6.6.3    Thermodynamic Factors  176
               6.6.4    Factors Related to Polymer Structure and Morphology  177
               6.7      Methods for Combinatorial Synthesis and Screening of Large
                        Number of MIPs  178
               6.8      New Polymerization Techniques  180
               6.9      Other Separation Formats  181
               6.10     Conclusions  183
                        References  184



               7        Chiral Derivatization Chromatography  187
                        Michael Schulte

               7.1      Introduction  187
               7.2      Different Approaches for Derivatization Chromatography  188
               7.2.1    Type I: Covalent Derivatization with a Unichiral Derivatizing
                        Agent  189
               7.2.1.1  Types of Modifications for Different Groups  190
               7.2.1.2  Separation of Amino Acid Enantiomers after Derivatization
                        with Ortho-Phthaldialdehyde (OPA) and a Unichiral Thiol
                        Compound   193
               7.2.2    Type II: Selective Derivatization of One Compound  198
               7.2.3    Type III: Increase in Selectivity  200
               7.2.4    Type IV: Derivative with best Selectivity  201
               7.2.5    Type V: Reactive Separation  202
               7.3      Conclusions  203
                        References  204
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