Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer

Background: The phenomenon known as the “matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement” commonly affects the sensibility, precision, and accuracy in pesticide residue analysis. The presence of matrix effects can be given by adsorption and/or thermal decomposition of pesticides on the gas chrom...

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Main Authors: Diego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA, Jairo Arturo GUERRERO DALLOS
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Antioquia 2013-12-01
Series:Vitae
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/vitae/article/view/11056
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author Diego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA
Jairo Arturo GUERRERO DALLOS
author_facet Diego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA
Jairo Arturo GUERRERO DALLOS
author_sort Diego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA
collection DOAJ
description Background: The phenomenon known as the “matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement” commonly affects the sensibility, precision, and accuracy in pesticide residue analysis. The presence of matrix effects can be given by adsorption and/or thermal decomposition of pesticides on the gas chromatograph injection port. Objective: To reduce the matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement on pesticide residues analysis in food through the use of several operational modes of programmable temperature vaporizer inlet. Methods: The analyses were carried out in potato (Solanum tuberosum) extracts by gas chromatography with mass spectrometry detector. In this study, four programmable temperature vaporizer splitless modes were investigated: hot, pulsed, cold and solvent vent. Another topic developed in this study has to do with the influence of injection volume, assessed for the matrix effects. Results: The analysis of variance (ANOVA) (α = 0.05) indicates that when the hot splitless is used most compounds are subjected to matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement. Furthermore, with the pulsed splitless, a decrease in the number of compounds with matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement was found, approximately 20% compared to the classic hot splitless. Finally, a remarkable decrease in matrix-induced effects was found when cold splitless mode was used, since there was up to 55% reduction in the compounds, relative to traditional hot splitless, that showed statistical differences between responses in matrix-free standards and matrix-matched standards. Conclusions: It was found that the use of conventional hot splitless and pulsed splitless modes caused matrix-induced effects in more than 70% of the studied compounds. In addition, the results indicate that for most compounds there is an inverse relationship between matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement and the volume of injection.
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spelling doaj.art-11aedce6f77c488e9bfd4b42cc61bc202022-12-21T20:37:55ZengUniversidad de AntioquiaVitae0121-40042145-26602013-12-01203Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizerDiego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA0Jairo Arturo GUERRERO DALLOS1Universidad Nacional de Colombia Sede BogotáUniversidad Nacional de Colombia Sede BogotáBackground: The phenomenon known as the “matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement” commonly affects the sensibility, precision, and accuracy in pesticide residue analysis. The presence of matrix effects can be given by adsorption and/or thermal decomposition of pesticides on the gas chromatograph injection port. Objective: To reduce the matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement on pesticide residues analysis in food through the use of several operational modes of programmable temperature vaporizer inlet. Methods: The analyses were carried out in potato (Solanum tuberosum) extracts by gas chromatography with mass spectrometry detector. In this study, four programmable temperature vaporizer splitless modes were investigated: hot, pulsed, cold and solvent vent. Another topic developed in this study has to do with the influence of injection volume, assessed for the matrix effects. Results: The analysis of variance (ANOVA) (α = 0.05) indicates that when the hot splitless is used most compounds are subjected to matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement. Furthermore, with the pulsed splitless, a decrease in the number of compounds with matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement was found, approximately 20% compared to the classic hot splitless. Finally, a remarkable decrease in matrix-induced effects was found when cold splitless mode was used, since there was up to 55% reduction in the compounds, relative to traditional hot splitless, that showed statistical differences between responses in matrix-free standards and matrix-matched standards. Conclusions: It was found that the use of conventional hot splitless and pulsed splitless modes caused matrix-induced effects in more than 70% of the studied compounds. In addition, the results indicate that for most compounds there is an inverse relationship between matrix-induced chromatographic response enhancement and the volume of injection.https://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/vitae/article/view/11056Pesticidesgas chromatographyfoodmass spectrometryresidues
spellingShingle Diego Alejandro AHUMADA FORIGUA
Jairo Arturo GUERRERO DALLOS
Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
Vitae
Pesticides
gas chromatography
food
mass spectrometry
residues
title Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
title_full Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
title_fullStr Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
title_full_unstemmed Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
title_short Reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
title_sort reduction of matrix effects in pesticide residue analysis in food by programmable temperature vaporizer
topic Pesticides
gas chromatography
food
mass spectrometry
residues
url https://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/vitae/article/view/11056
work_keys_str_mv AT diegoalejandroahumadaforigua reductionofmatrixeffectsinpesticideresidueanalysisinfoodbyprogrammabletemperaturevaporizer
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