| Literature DB >> 27372414 |
Paola Donato1, Francesca Rigano2, Francesco Cacciola1, Mark Schure3, Sara Farnetti4, Marina Russo5, Paola Dugo6, Luigi Mondello7.
Abstract
A novel system for comprehensive two-dimensional liquid chromatography coupled to a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer is described for the analysis of wine components. The first dimension consisted of a 250-mm microbore cyano column utilizing 5μm diameter particles, interfaced to a 50-mm superficially-porous particle C18 column with 2.7μm diameter particles. Both columns were operated under reversed-phase conditions. Correlation between the two chromatographic separation modes was decreased by designing a 60-s shift gradient program in the second dimension, and the increase in orthogonality was evaluated quantitatively utilizing a number of orthogonality metrics. The system was employed for the analysis of a red wine sample, without preliminary clean-up procedures, and a total of 43 polyphenols were separated and identified. Comparison with a one-dimensional LC system showed a large increase in the number of identified components with the two-dimensional system. Optimized multiple reaction monitoring experiments allowed for the determination of trans-resveratrol, which is one of the most active antioxidant component of wine, and for monuron, a plant protection product (herbicide) of interest to regulatory agencies. The estimated limits of detection and of quantification were 0.3μgL(-1) and 1μgL(-1), respectively, well below the minimum detection limit (10μgL(-1)) set by current regulation.Entities:
Keywords: 2DLC; LC×LC; Orthogonality evaluation; Shift gradients; Triple quadrupole MS; Wine polyphenols
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Year: 2016 PMID: 27372414 DOI: 10.1016/j.chroma.2016.06.042
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Chromatogr A ISSN: 0021-9673 Impact factor: 4.759