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©2013 Waters Corporation 1 Avances en cromatografía líquida Teoría y práctica para el análisis farmacéutico Oscar Cortes Ledezma, Químico [email protected] Adriana Murillo Ramírez, Química. [email protected]

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  • 2013 Waters Corporation 1

    Avances en cromatografa lquida

    Teora y prctica

    para el anlisis farmacutico

    Oscar Cortes Ledezma, Qumico

    [email protected]

    Adriana Murillo Ramrez, Qumica.

    [email protected]

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 2

    AGRADECIMIENTOS

    Dr Jorge Lpez Mora (UCIMED)

    Dr Gustavo Senz Garca (UCIMED)

    Dra Marisol Flores Campos (UCIMED)

    Msc. Jens Voldum (Scanco Tecnologa)

    Q.F. Ricardo Martinez (Waters Corporation)

    Ing. Jeffry Aparicio (Scanco Tecnologa)

    Licda. Vanessa Vagnarello

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 3

    Contenido

    1. Regulaciones y requerimientos de validacin de mtodos

    cromatogrficos.

    1. Parmetros cromatogrficos y su optimizacin.

    2. Seleccin de columnas.

    3. Efecto de la fase mvil en el cromatograma.

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 4

    Regulaciones y requerimientos

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 5

    "System suitability tests are an integral part of gas and liquid chromatographic methods. They are used to verify that the resolution and reproducibility of the chromatographic system are adequate for the analysis to be done.

    The tests are based on the concept that the equipment, electronics, analytical operations and samples to be analyzed constitute an integral system that can be evaluated as such.

    Un SST debe contener:

    Para un ensayo:

    precisin + otro parmetro mas

    Para ensayos de impurezas:

    resolucin + precisin + otro parmetro ms

    System suitability

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 6

    Categoras USP

    Categora 1: Cuantificacin de componentes

    mayoritarios o ingredients activos.

    Categora 2: Determinacin de impurezas o

    productos de degradacin.

    Categora 3: Determinacin de caractersticas de

    desempeo.

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 7

    USP Data Elements Required For Assay Validation

    Analytical

    Performance

    Parameter

    Assay Category 1

    Assay Category 2Assay

    Category 3Quantitative Limit Tests

    Accuracy Yes Yes * *

    Precision Yes Yes No Yes

    Specificity Yes Yes Yes *

    LOD No No Yes *

    LOQ No Yes No *

    Linearity Yes Yes No *

    Range Yes Yes * *

    Ruggedness Yes Yes Yes Yes

    * May be required, depending on the nature of the specific test.

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 8

    Specificity-Analytical Parameter

    Lack of specifity of an analytical proceduremaybe compensated for by other analyticalprocedure

    For example, by MS

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 9

    Parmetros cromatogrficos

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 10

    Valores lmite segn la USP

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 11

    K = Capacity FactorA Measure of Retention

    1.5

    .5 - 1 Vfor k'

    1

    5.5

    .5 - 3 Vfor k' 2

    V0

    V1

    V2V3

    TIME .5 1 3 4 6

    kn = (tn-t0) / t0

    kn = (Vn-V0) / V0

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 12

    = SelectivityA Measure of Peak Separation

    V0

    V1

    V2V3

    TIME .5 1 3 4 6

    0V

    1V

    0V

    2V

    or

    1 Vof k'

    2 Vof k'

    1.4.5 - 3

    .5 - 4 Vfor 3

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 13

    RS = Resolution

    2,2/11,2/1

    RR

    21

    RR

    S

    12

    12

    18.1

    )(2

    1

    hh WW

    tt

    WW

    ttR

    tR1 tR2

    W1 W2

    W1/2h,1

    W1/2h,2

    h1/2))((

    1k

    k1

    4

    NRs

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 14

    Theoretical Plate Number, N

    W

    W1/2H1/2

    H

    2

    .21

    R

    R

    /

    R

    W

    t

    W

    2

    2

    2

    545

    16

    Area

    Ht

    tN

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 15

    Impact of Instrument Band Spreading on Small Particle Column Performance

    Minimize band spreading from the instrument and the column to improve chromatographic performance

    1.7 m on an HPLC 1.7 m on a UPLC

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 16

    0.020"0.003" 0.040"

    Shortest length is best

    Smallest

    ID is best

    Flow Direction

    Tubing with a large ID increases the overall system volume and contributes to band spreading

    Excessive tubing lengths contribute to band spreading

    Decreasing tubing ID and increasing length increases system pressure

    System Band Spreading:Effect of Tubing ID and Length

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 17

    Small Particles Necessitate Low Band Spread Instruments

    Band spread is a measure of system dispersionLow band spread ensures separated peaks stay separated

    System Band Spread (L) 5 sigma

    Shimadzu UFLC 41

    Alliance HPLC 29

    1260 Infinity 6 L/5 mm bore FC 28

    1290 Infinity 1 L/10 mm MaxLight FC (dual column) 23

    Original Accela 21

    1290 Infinity 1 L/10 mm MaxLight FC (single column) 20

    Dionex Ultimate 3000 2.5 L/7 mm FC 17

    1260 Infinity 2 L/3 mm bore FC 16

    ACQUITY UPLC H-Class with Column Manager 12

    ACQUITY UPLC H-Class with Column Heater 9

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 18

    UPLC Technology & The Fundamental Resolution Equation

    ))((1k

    k1

    4

    NRs

    NRs

    Physical Chemical

    dp 3X, If N 3x, Rs 1.7x

    Sensitivity 1.7X

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 19

    Constant Column LengthFlow Rate Proportional to Particle Size

    AU

    0.000

    0.010

    0.020

    0.030

    0.040

    0.050

    Minutes

    0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 15.00

    4.8 m, 0.2 mL/min, 354 psi

    AU

    0.000

    0.010

    0.020

    0.030

    0.040

    0.050

    Minutes

    0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00

    Theory1.7X Resolution3X Faster1.7X Sensitivity25X Pressure

    Reality1.5X Resolution2.6X Faster1.4X Sensitivity22X Pressure

    1.7 m, 0.6 mL/min, 7656 psi

    2.1 x 50 mm columns Very High System Pressure

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 20

    Ultra Performance LCTM

    Velocidad incrementa volumen de muestras

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    0.12

    0.14

    0.16

    Minutes0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00

    1.

    Th

    iou

    rea -

    0.4

    30

    2.

    tolu

    en

    e -

    1.0

    34

    3.

    pro

    pylb

    en

    zen

    e -

    1.7

    42

    4.

    bu

    tylb

    en

    zen

    e -

    2.4

    13

    5.

    hexylb

    en

    zen

    e -

    5.0

    58

    No. de componentes: 5

    Completa separacin: 6.00 min0.18

    0.20

    0.22

    0.24

    1.

    Thio

    ure

    a -

    0.0

    46

    2.

    tolu

    ene -

    0.0

    88

    3.

    pro

    pylb

    enzene -

    0.1

    37

    4.

    buty

    lbenzene -

    0.1

    82

    5.

    hexylb

    enzene -

    0.3

    60 UPLCTM HPLC

    AU

    0.00

    0.10

    0.20

    Minutes0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.40 0.45 0.50 0.55 0.60

    UPLC

    No. de componentes: 5

    Completa separacin: : 0.60 min

    UPLCTM incremento de velocidad por arriba de 9X

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 21

    USP Chromatographydefines Allowable adjustments

    Adjustments to a USP method may be made to meet system suitability

    requirements

    Verification tests must be performed after changes

    Full re-validation not required

    Must use the same L-designation of column

    Isocratic hold or dwell volume adjustments are allowed

    USP 37 NF 32 S1

    - to be official Aug. 1, 2014

    - significant changes to Chapter Chromatography

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 22

    Changes to Effective August 1, 2014

    Current (USP36-NF31)

    isocratic & gradient isocratic gradient

    Particle Size -50%

    Column Length 70%

    Flow Rate 50% *based on particle size and 50% no changes allowed

    Column ID Any allowed Any allowed no changes allowed

    Injection Volume Any reduction Any allowed Any allowed

    Column Temperature 10% 10% 10%

    Mobile Phase pH 0.2 unit 0.2 unit 0.2 unit

    VariableAfter Aug 1, 2014 (USP37-NF32 S1)

    Allowable Adjustments in USP Chromatography

    per constant L/dp or N: -25% to +50% no changes allowed

    Flow rate (isocratic): F2 = F1 x [(dc22 x dp1)/(dc1

    2 x dp2)]

    L/dp = column length (L) to particle size (dp) ratioN = theoretical plate count (for solid-core particles)

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 23

    30

    mm

    30

    mm

    30

    mm 30

    mm

    50

    mm

    50

    mm 50

    mm

    50

    mm

    75

    mm 75

    mm

    75

    mm

    75

    mm

    10

    0 m

    m 10

    0 m

    m

    10

    0 m

    m

    10

    0 m

    m

    15

    0 m

    m

    15

    0 m

    m

    15

    0 m

    m

    15

    0 m

    m

    25

    0 m

    m

    25

    0 m

    m

    0

    10000

    20000

    30000

    40000

    50000

    60000

    70000

    80000

    90000

    100000

    0.005 0.0035 0.0025 0.0017

    L/d

    p R

    atio

    particle size (m)

    1.7 2.5 3.5 5.0

    Moderately Challenging

    Easy

    ExtremelyDifficult

    Difficult

    Ratio of Column Length to Particle SizeResolution Capability

    50 mm, 1.7 m75 mm, 2.5 m100 mm, 3.5 m150 mm, 5 m

    L/dp ~ 30,000

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 24

    Improve HPLC Productivity Today:Directly Scalable to UPLC Technology

    XP 2.5 m

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 25

    Introducing CORTECS 2.7 m Columns

    CORTECS 2.7 m solid-core particles demonstrate an efficiency equivalent to that of 2.2 m fully porous particles and a backpressure equivalent to that of 3.1 m fully porous particles:

    CORTECS Particle Size

    Equivalent Porous Particles

    Efficiency Backpressure

    1.6 m 1.3 m 1.8 m

    2.7 m 2.2 m 3.1 m

    2.22

    m 3.1 m2.7 m

    Same Efficiency

    Same back pressure

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 26

    High Efficiency at HPLC Backpressures

    AU

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    AU

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    AU

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    Minutes

    1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50

    1

    2 34

    Rs 4.9

    Rs 6.3

    Rs 8.2

    Fully Porous C18, 5 mPsi: 1900N peak 4: 10,400

    Fully Porous C18, 3.5 mPsi: 2900N peak 4: 17,600

    CORTECS C18, 2.7 mPsi: 3200N peak 4: 23,600

    1. Estradiol2. Ethinyl estradiol3. Estrone4. Levonorgestrel

    Configuration: 4.6 x 150 mm

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 27

    Seleccin de columnas

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 28

    Stationary Phase Selectivity:Bonded-Phase [Ligand] and Particle Substrate

    Silanol activity and surface charge

    Secondary interactions

    Affects peak shape and sample loadability

    Hydrophobicity

    Longer alkyl chain lengths will provide increased retention

    Shorter, ionizable ligands will increase polarity

    Ligand density

    Influences retention and sample loadability

    Hydrolytic stability

    the number of attachment points to the particle surface can impact

    column lifetime

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 29

    Surface of a Silica Gel Bonded-Phase Packing Material

    High Coverage

    High LigandDensity

    Low Coverage

    Low LigandDensity

    H

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    OSi

    O

    O

    O

    SiO

    OO

    SiO

    O

    O

    Si

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    Si

    CH3H3C CH3 Si

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    SiO

    O

    O

    Si

    CH3H3C CH3 Si

    CH3H3C CH3

    HHHHHH H

    C8 alkyl chains

    Residual silanolsEndcap

    Polar analytes are not able to energetically fit between

    ligands cant interact with surface or ligands

    Si

    SiO

    O

    OSi

    O

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    O

    SiO

    O

    OSi

    O

    O

    O

    SiO

    OO

    SiO

    O

    O

    Si

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    Si

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    Si

    CH2H3C CH3

    H2CCH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H2C

    CH2

    H3C

    SiO

    O

    O

    Si

    CH3H3C CH3 i

    CH3H3C CH3

    HHHHHH H

    Residual silanol

    Endcap

    Polar analytes easily interact with surface

    and ligands

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 30

    SiC

    CC

    CC

    CC

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C

    OSi

    O

    O

    O

    Hydrolysis of a Bonded Phase Material: Monofunctional Ligand

    + HCl

    OHSi

    O

    O

    O+

    SiC

    CC

    CC

    CC

    CH3

    CH3

    H3C

    Cl

    OHSi

    O

    O

    O+ Si

    CC

    CC

    CC

    CCH3

    CH3

    H3C

    HO

    Low pH (hydrolysis of ligand)

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 31

    Making a Bonded Phase Material: Multifunctional Synthesis

    +

    + HCl

    C8 Trichlorosilane Ligand

    Multi-Point Attachment

    ClSi

    Cl

    ClCH3

    OHOH

    OHSi

    SiSi

    O

    O

    O

    O

    O O

    O

    O

    Si

    O

    OHSi

    SiSi

    CH3

    O

    O

    O

    O

    O O

    O

    OH

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 32

    Effects of High pH Mobile Phases

    Surface Modified Silica Particles Hybrid Particles

    Complete dissolution of Silica Catastrophic column failure Short lifetimes

    Slow rate of surface dissolution Incorporated methyl groups uncovered slows rate of dissolution Longer column lifetimes

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 33

    Reversed-PhaseColumn Selectivity Chart

    (ln [k] acenaphthene)

    SunFire C18

    YMC-Pack PolymerC18

    Hypersil CPS Cyano

    YMC-Pack CN

    Waters Spherisorb S5 P

    Hypersil BDS Phenyl

    Nova-Pak Phenyl

    YMC-Pack

    Phenyl

    Hypersil Phenyl

    Inertsil Ph-3

    YMC-Pack Pro C4

    YMCbasic

    Symmetry C8

    YMC-Pack Pro C8

    Nova-Pak

    C8

    XTerra MS C18Symmetry C18

    YMC-Pack Pro C18 Inertsil ODS-3

    YMC-Pack ODS-A

    Nova-Pak

    C18

    YMC J'sphere

    ODSL80 Nucleosil C18

    Waters Spherisorb ODS2

    Waters Spherisorb ODS1

    Resolve C18

    Bondapak C18

    YMC-Pack ODSAQ

    YMC J'sphere ODSH80

    YMC J'sphere ODSM80

    Inertsil CN-3

    Waters Spherisorb S5CN

    Nova-Pak CN HP

    SymmetryShield RP8

    SymmetryShield RP18

    XTerra RP8XTerra RP18

    -0.6

    -0.3

    0

    0.3

    0.6

    0.9

    1.2

    1.5

    1.8

    2.1

    2.4

    2.7

    3

    3.3

    3.6

    -1.5 -0.5 0.5 1.5 2.5 3.5

    (ln

    [

    ] am

    itri

    pty

    lin

    e/a

    cen

    ap

    hth

    en

    e)

    XTerra MS C8

    Luna C18

    (2)ACQUITY

    UPLC BEH C18

    XTerra Phenyl Luna

    Phenyl Hexyl

    ChromolithTM

    RP-18

    Atlantis dC18

    Zorbax XDB C18ACT Ace

    C18

    Zorbax SB C18

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 34

    Waters column Selectivity Chart

    http://www.waters.com/waters/promotionDetail.htm?id=10048475&locale=en_CA

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 35

    Efecto de la fase mvil en

    el cromatograma

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 36

    Selectivity Differences:Methanol versus Acetonitrile

    Selectivity shifts observed.Acetonitrile is a stronger elution solvent.Acetonitrile and methanol can be blended to fine tune separations.

    Jenkins, Diehl

    XBridge Shield RP18

    100% MeOH

    100% ACN

    Low pH

    1:1 ACN:MeOH

    1

    2

    43

    56

    2

    8

    79

    6

    10

    12

    11

    8

    9

    10 11

    10,11

    12

    128,91 6

    7

    2

    3 4

    43

    15,7

    5

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 37

    Mobile Phase pH Selectivity:Basic and Neutral Compounds

    IA

    P

    Fl

    Fe

    D

    O

    Minutes

    0.00 1.20 2.40 3.60 4.80

    I

    A

    P

    Fl

    Fe

    DO

    Minutes

    0.00 1.20 2.40 3.60 4.80

    0.1% formic acid pH 3

    Test Probes:I: Imipramine [B]A: Amitriptyline [B]Fl: Flavone [N]O: Octanophenone [N]

    ACQUITY UPLC CSH C18

    Acetonitrile

    0.1% NH4OH pH 10

    Observations:

    At high pH, bases are in their neutral

    (unionized) form, resulting in greater

    retention

    Neutral compounds are unaffected by pH

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 38

    Mobile Phase pH Selectivity:Acidic Compounds

    IA

    P

    Fl

    Fe

    D

    O

    Minutes

    0.00 1.20 2.40 3.60 4.80

    I

    A

    P

    Fl

    Fe

    DO

    Minutes

    0.00 1.20 2.40 3.60 4.80

    Test Probes:P: 1-pyrenesulfonic acid [A]Fe: fenoprofen [A]D: diclofenac [A]Fl: Flavone [N]O: Octanophenone [N]

    0.1% formic acid pH 3

    0.1% NH4OH pH 10

    ACQUITY UPLC CSH C18,

    Acetonitrile

    Observations:

    At low pH, acids are in their neutral

    (unionized) form, resulting in greater

    retention

    Elution order change for acidic compounds

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 39

    Ion Pair Mechanism

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 40

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 41

    Reference

    Exerpts from USP37-NF32 1S (Published)

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 42

    Allowable adjustments

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 43

    Changes to Particle Size

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 44

    Changes to Flow Rate

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 45

    Changes to Other factors

  • 2013 Waters Corporation 46

    Example provided