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Figure 2

Overall, the Allure' Biphenyl column is the best choice for

assaying the tetracycline anti biotic s.

tetracycline

Column:

Cat.

# :

Dimensions:

Particle size:

Pore size:

Allure" Biphenyl

9166565

150x

4.6

mm

51l~

60A

degradatioD

'--...

~

_ _

I

.

,

10

Min.

tetracycline

Column:

Cat.

#:

Dimensions:

Particlesize:

Poresize:

Allure" PFP Propyl

9169565

150

x4.6

mm

51llT'

60A

degradationpeak

LCPH0346

I

i

)

1

e

S

10

12

MOR

tetracycline

Column:

Ultra C18

Cat.

# :

9174565

Dimensions:

150 x4.6

mm

Particle size:

51l1lJ

Pore size:

100A

degradationpeak

I

I

i

i

i

1.0

2.0

'.0

.. ..

Min,

Sample:

Inj.:

51ll

Cone.:

100llg/ml

each component

Sample diluent: methanol

Conditions:

Mobile phase: 20mM ammoniumphosphate (pH 2.5):acetonitrile, 80:20

Flow:

I mL/min.

Ternp.:

ambient

DeL:

UV @

254

nm

2006

vol. 1

• 13 •

Table 2

Allure' Biphenyl, Alture' PFP Propyl,

and Ultra (18 columns provide excellent

repeatability.

Retention

capacity

USP

PeakArea

Time min.) Factor

(k')

Tailinll_

Allure~

B

ip~!l~1

bestchoice fortetracycline antibiotics

Mean

2509475

7.08

5.68

1.06

Std. Dev.

36397.39

0.02

0.03

0.01

%RSD

1.45

0.36

0.45

0.49

Allure" PFP

PrllP~I

---::-:__

---:--:c:-_ _ -:-::::.Mean

2483972

9.52

8.12

1.28

Std. Dev.

22202.94

0.04

0.04

0.01

%RSD

0.89

0.45

0.53

0.43

Ultra Cl8

Mean

2399803

5.13

3.73

1.21

Std. Dev.

21171.76

0.02

0.02

> 0.00

%RSD

0.88

0.33

0.45

0.34

stationary phase exhibits

n-n

bonding with the

ring structures of the tetracyclines, and the embed ­

ded polarity of the fluorinated Allure " PFP Propyl

phase interacts with tetracycline moieties. Either of

these separation mechanisms increases retention,

compared to a mechanism based on hydrophobic­

ity, as exhibited by the alkyl chain of a Ci S phase.

Tetracycline drug products are produced under

cGMP protoco ls and, therefore, manufacturers are

required to use validated or compendial methods,

either of which require the completion of system

suitabi lity criteria (e.g., tailing factors, capacity fac­

tors, and repeatability). Consequently, we further

evaluated the three stationary phases that pro­

duced the best initial results, using system suitabil­

ity criteria, by assaying tetracycline.

Overall, all three columns provided excellent

repeatability Crable 2). The Allure?' PFP Propyl

column exhibited the greatest retention and capac­

ity for the analytes, but exhibited the highest

degree of peak tailing under these conditions

(Figure 2). The Ultra Ci S column also exhibited a

high degree of peak tailing, and the weakest ana­

lyte retention (Figure 2).Altering the mobile phase

likelywould improve peak shape, but capacity fac­

tors would suffer accordingly. The Allure ?"

Biphenyl column proved to be the best overall

choice for the tetracyclines - it exhibited good

capacity, high selectivity, and the least peak tailing

(Figure 2).

By selecting the stationary phase that provides the

best selectivity and efficiency for tetracycline ana­

lytes - the Allure?" Biphenyl phase - analysts can

exercise more control over separation and other

method condit ions, ultimately creating a simple,

rugged, and selective method.

Allure™

Biphenyl Column

Slim Column, 4.6mm

cat.

#

150mm

9166565

Website :

www.chromtech.net.au

E-mail :

info@chromatech.net.au

TelNo : 03 9762 2034 . . . in AUSTRALIA