Literature DB >> 22284495

Multi-residue method for the determination of brominated and organophosphate flame retardants in indoor dust.

Nele Van den Eede1, Alin C Dirtu, Nadeem Ali, Hugo Neels, Adrian Covaci.   

Abstract

A new method was optimized for the simultaneous determination of several flame retardants (FRs) in indoor dust, namely polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), hexabromocyclododecanes (HBCDs), novel brominated flame retardants (NBFRs) and organophosphate ester flame retardants (OPFRs). The method was based on two previously validated analytical methods for NBFRs and OPFRs, which were combined in order to include even a large number of FRs. An ultrasonic extraction method and two-stage clean-up by adsorption chromatography was optimized using an indoor dust standard reference material (SRM 2584). The 1st cleanup step was essential for fractionation of analytes in the dust extracts, while the 2nd step was important for the further removal of interferences. Analysis of cleaned dust extracts was performed with gas chromatography electron impact ionization mass spectrometry for OPFRs, gas chromatography electron capture negative ionization mass spectrometry for PBDEs and NBFRs and liquid chromatography electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry for HBCDs. Method validation by matrix spiking demonstrated good accuracy ranging from 81 to 130%. Matrix effects were investigated by spiking sodium sulfate and dust with analyte standards. Typical recoveries ranged between 80 and 110% at both spiking levels, though occasional deviations were observed at low spiking concentrations. Precision between different days was generally below 24% relative standard deviation (RSD) at low concentrations and below 11% RSD at high concentrations. Method limits of quantification for BFRs ranged between 0.04 (BDE 28) and 17 ng/g (BDE 209), 6 ng/g for sum HBCDs, and for OPFRs between 10 (triphenyl phosphate) and 370 ng/g (tri-isobutyl phosphate). The method was applied to SRM 2585 and to a set of indoor dust samples from various countries. The newly developed method will be employed for the monitoring of human exposure via dust ingestion to phased-out and alternate FRs.
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 22284495     DOI: 10.1016/j.talanta.2011.12.031

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Talanta        ISSN: 0039-9140            Impact factor:   6.057


  23 in total

1.  Non-PBDE halogenated flame retardants in Canadian indoor house dust: sampling, analysis, and occurrence.

Authors:  Xinghua Fan; Cariton Kubwabo; Pat E Rasmussen; Fang Wu
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2016-01-16       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Evaluating the Use of Silicone Wristbands To Measure Personal Exposure to Brominated Flame Retardants.

Authors:  Stephanie C Hammel; Allison L Phillips; Kate Hoffman; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2018-10-02       Impact factor: 9.028

3.  Associations between flame retardant applications in furniture foam, house dust levels, and residents' serum levels.

Authors:  Stephanie C Hammel; Kate Hoffman; Amelia M Lorenzo; Albert Chen; Allison L Phillips; Craig M Butt; Julie Ann Sosa; Thomas F Webster; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Int       Date:  2017-07-24       Impact factor: 9.621

4.  Children's residential exposure to organophosphate ester flame retardants and plasticizers: Investigating exposure pathways in the TESIE study.

Authors:  Allison L Phillips; Stephanie C Hammel; Kate Hoffman; Amelia M Lorenzo; Albert Chen; Thomas F Webster; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Int       Date:  2018-04-21       Impact factor: 9.621

5.  Organophosphate flame retardants (OPFRs) in indoor and outdoor air in the Rhine/Main area, Germany: comparison of concentrations and distribution profiles in different microenvironments.

Authors:  Lingli Zhou; Marco Hiltscher; Daniel Gruber; Wilhelm Püttmann
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2016-05-26       Impact factor: 4.223

6.  Flame retardant associations between children's handwipes and house dust.

Authors:  Heather M Stapleton; John Misenheimer; Kate Hoffman; Thomas F Webster
Journal:  Chemosphere       Date:  2014-01-31       Impact factor: 7.086

7.  Measuring Personal Exposure to Organophosphate Flame Retardants Using Silicone Wristbands and Hand Wipes.

Authors:  Stephanie C Hammel; Kate Hoffman; Thomas F Webster; Kim A Anderson; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2016-03-31       Impact factor: 9.028

8.  Characterization of Individual Isopropylated and tert-Butylated Triarylphosphate (ITP and TBPP) Isomers in Several Commercial Flame Retardant Mixtures and House Dust Standard Reference Material SRM 2585.

Authors:  Allison L Phillips; Stephanie C Hammel; Alex Konstantinov; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2017-11-13       Impact factor: 9.028

9.  Investigating a novel flame retardant known as V6: measurements in baby products, house dust, and car dust.

Authors:  Mingliang Fang; Thomas F Webster; David Gooden; Ellen M Cooper; Michael D McClean; Courtney Carignan; Colleen Makey; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2013-04-08       Impact factor: 9.028

10.  Editor's Highlight: Transplacental and Lactational Transfer of Firemaster® 550 Components in Dosed Wistar Rats.

Authors:  Allison L Phillips; Albert Chen; Kylie D Rock; Brian Horman; Heather B Patisaul; Heather M Stapleton
Journal:  Toxicol Sci       Date:  2016-06-30       Impact factor: 4.849

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