| Literature DB >> 28628730 |
Hua Zhang1,2, Aisha Bibi2, Haiyan Lu1, Jing Han2, Huanwen Chen1.
Abstract
It is of sustainable interest to improve the sensitivity and selectivity of the ionization process, especially for direct analysis of complex samples without matrix separation. Herein, four ambient ionization methods including desorption atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (DAPCI), heat-assisted desorption atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (heat-assisted DAPCI), microwave plasma torch (MPT) and internal extractive electrospray ionization (iEESI) were employed for comparative analysis of the navel orange tissue samples by mass spectrometry. The volatile organic compounds (e.g. ethanol, vanillin, leaf alcohol and jasmine lactone) were successfully detected by non-heat-assisted DAPCI-MS, while semi-volatile organic compounds (e.g. 1-nonanol and ethyl nonanoate) together with low abundance of non-volatile organic compounds (e.g. sinensetin and nobiletin) were obtained by heat-assisted DAPCI-MS. Typical nonvolatile organic compounds [e.g. 5-(hydroxymethyl)furfural and glucosan] were sensitively detected with MPT-MS. Compounds of high polarity (e.g. amino acids, alkaloids and sugars) were easily profiled with iEESI-MS. Our data showed that more analytes could be detected when more energy was delivered for the desorption ionization purpose; however, heat-sensitive analytes would not be detected once the energy input exceeded the dissociation barriers of the analytes. For the later cases, soft ionization methods such as iEESI were recommended to sensitively profile the bioanalytes of high polarity.Entities:
Keywords: ambient ionization method; desorption atmospheric pressure chemical ionization; internal extractive electrospray ionization; ionization reagents comparison; mass spectrometry; microwave plasma torch; navel orange
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Year: 2017 PMID: 28628730 DOI: 10.1002/jms.3961
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Mass Spectrom ISSN: 1076-5174 Impact factor: 1.982