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               700                                                                                Liquid Chromatography


                 Chemiluminescence  detection  continues  to  receive  SEE ALSO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
               attention for HPLC postcolumn detection. Molecules that
               are fluorescent can be detected using a peroxalate reac-  ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY • GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY •
               tion scheme. An oxalate derivate, often trichloropheny-  HYDROGEN BOND • ORGANIC CHEMISTRY,COMPOUND
               loxalate, is oxidized by peroxide or UV light to form a  DETECTION
               1,2-dioxetanedione, which can then interact with the fluo-
               rescentmoleculetogenerateaCLsignal.Detectionofdan-
               sylamino acids, coumarin modified carboxylic acids, and  BIBLIOGRAPHY
               polyaromatic hydrocarbons in the femtomole range is pos-
               sible. The metal complex (tris)bipyridine)-ruthenium(III)  Beesley, T. E., and Scott, R. P. W. (1998). “Chiral Chromatography,”
               has also been used for the CL detection of aliphatic  Wiley, New York.
               amines, particularly tertiary amines, by Danielson and  Braithwaite, A., and Smith, F. J. (1996). “Chromatographic Methods,
               co-workers. Detection limits for drugs such as ery-  5th Ed,” Chapman & Hall, London.
                                                                  Brown, P. R., and Hartwick, R. A. (1989). “High Performance Liquid
               thromycin and clindamycin phosphate are in the low ppb
                                                                   Chromatography,” Wiley, New York.
               range.                                             Dolan, J. W., and Snyder, L. R. (1989). “Troubleshooting LC Systems,”
                 Heterogeneousderivatizations,eitherinthepre-orpost-  Humana Press, Clifton, New Jersey.
               column mode, using a reagent as a solid or bonded to pack-  Frei, R. W., and Lawrence, J. F. (eds.) (1982). “Chemical Derivatization
               ing particles have been explored by Krull and co-workers.  in Analytical Chemistry,” Vols. 1 and 2, Plenum Press, New York.
                                                                  Fritz, J. S., Gjerde, D. T., and Pohlandt, C. (1982). “Ion Chromatogra-
               Alkyl iodides and epoxides were converted to picryl ethers
                                                                   phy,” Huthig, Heidelberg.
               using silica supported silver picrate before HPLC separa-  Horvath, C. (ed.) (1980). “High Performance Liquid Chromatography,”
               tion. UV detectability at 220 nm was markedly improved  Vols. 1, 2, and 3, Academic Press, New York.
               with detection limits at the ppb level. Lower detectability  Ishi, D. (ed.) (1988). “Introduction to Microscale High Performance
               was possible using either reductive or photolysis electro-  Liquid Chromatography,” VCH Publishers, New York.
                                                                  Katz, E. (1998). “Handbook of HPLC,” Marcel Dekker, New York.
               chemical detection.
                                                                  Kucera, P. (ed.) (1984). “Microcolumn High Performance Liquid Chro-
                 Postcolumn photochemical derivatization is a relatively  matography,” Elsevier, Amsterdam.
               simple way to improve the UV or fluorescent properties  Lunn, G., and Hellwig, L. C. (1998). “Handbook of Derivatization Re-
               of a wide variety of aromatic compounds. Irradiation is  actions for HPLC,” Wiley, New York.
               accomplished on-line by wrapping small diameter Teflon  Lunn, G., and Schmuff, N. R. (1997). “HPLC Methods for Pharmaceu-
                                                                   tical Analysis,” Wiley, New York.
               or quartz tubing around a high-energy light source such
                                                                  Mant, C. T., and Hodges, R. S. (1991). “High Performance Liquid Chro-
               as a xenon or mercury lamp. For example, cannabinol,  matography of Peptides and Proteins: Separation, Analysis, and Con-
               only UV active, can be photochemically converted to hy-  formation,” CRC/Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, Florida.
               droxylphenanthrene, a highly fluorescent compound. A  Neue, U. D. (1997). “HPLC Columns: Theory, Technology, and Prac-
               variety of other drugs such as diethylstilbestrol (DES),  tice,” Wiley, New York.
                                                                  Parriott, D. (1993). “A Practical Guide to HPLC Detection,” Academic
               clobazam, and tamoxifen can also be irradiated on-line to
                                                                   Press, San Diego.
               form fluorescent derivatives. The loss in fluorescent sig-  Pasch, H., and Trathnigg, B. (1998). “HPLC of Polymers,” Springer,
               nal as a result of photochemical reaction has been used to  New York.
               confirm the presence of LSD in a chromatogram. A vari-  Rossomando, E. F. (1998). “HPLC in Enzymatic Analysis, 2nd Ed,”
               ety of B-lactams, including penicillin and organothiophos-  Wiley, New York.
                                                                  Sadek, P. C. (2000). “Troubleshooting HPLC Systems: A Benchmark
               phates, have been determined by HPLC with photolysis
                                                                   Manual,” Wiley, New York.
               EC detection.                                      Snyder, L. R., and Kirkland, J. J. (1979). “Introduction to Modern Liquid
                 In the future, undoubtedly, new modifications to the  Chromatography,” Wiley, New York.
               practice of high-performance liquid chromatography, both  Snyder, L. R., Glajch, J. L., and Kirkland, J. J. (1988). “Practical HPLC
               instrumental and chemical in nature, will be made. The  Method Development,” Wiley, New York.
                                                                  Weiss,J.(1995).“IonChromatography,2ndEd,”VCHPublishers,Wein-
               important position HPLC currently holds in the field of
                                                                   heim, Germany.
               separation science shows no sign of weakening and will  Wu, C. (1995). “Handbook of Size Exclusion Chromatography,” Marcel
               likely become stronger.                             Dekker, New York.
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