Studies On The Detection and Spectrophotometric Determination of Organic Compounds and The Synthesis of A New Inorganic Ion-Exchanger
Studies On The Detection and Spectrophotometric Determination of Organic Compounds and The Synthesis of A New Inorganic Ion-Exchanger
Studies On The Detection and Spectrophotometric Determination of Organic Compounds and The Synthesis of A New Inorganic Ion-Exchanger
Spectrophotometric Determination
of Organic Compounds and the
Synthesis of a New Inorganic
Ion-Exchanger
SUMMARY
BottOt of Pt)tlO£iOpl){>
IN
CHEMISTRY
THESIS SECTION
BY
"^L^q^ SHAHANA ANWAR
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH
JUNE, 1982
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IN
CHEMISTRY
BY
SHAHANA ANWAR
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY, ALIGARH
JUNE. 1982
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In the gen«ri?l t«Kt nnd so do ey»ttn«« eysteifict^ v a l i n e ,
a8p«rogin« ttnd flyeirlglrotne* ll«gf^tlv<s t e s t s are given hy
tjrroelne, phenylf^lnnln© POffl tryptophon* Isaleueioe, v s l t n e ,
r»eporn(rin© nnd ftjyt}yl%lyeine f o i l to ftve the t e s t for neutrr.l
evilno eei^s*
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39 (1977) •
t7» r*IiSltl»o uttd r#6a«ihlsa» B«lii0«trt X«gfii(tif ^ 76% (1978)«
!•• r»V«liio*P«aaf 1f*d«#^iii0ont X«B«etitel and 0»L«4li»t
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09* ^•HcEaalgmmn and MvOetalnpfiolas^ Ibtdf toy« 7 (1979)*
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lia» 5«^ (1979).
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pH OF THE SOLUTION
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THE HISTIDINE - KBfOs REACTION
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to* 8»ill«lc«atiOr» «iiO 0»8*llle!»«t^i il»«l«eiw»l«*« |ji^ 879 (1909)*
19* ll*Kliisii» OtAliti«i B.BifiMi miO K*S6tiiicOt immUebammf
^ 1%96 (1970).
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I O N - EXCHANGER
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E F F L U E N T VOLUME (ml )
FIG.12.SEPARATION OF T l Cl ) FROM Hq (II) AND Co(ll)
FROM Fe (111) ON TIN (IV) ARSE NO-SILICATE COLUMNS
1.2 0.01M
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VOLUME OF EFFLUENT ( m l )
FIGJ 3. SEPARATION OF B a d O F R O M C a d i )
AND S r t i O ON TIN(IV) ARSENO-SILICATE
COLUMNS
PISCIBSIOW
The TOA ennrea of thia aalt (rtg* 9) ahow that the pereant
weight loaa tn the aaiiple tn B^«.fom ta greater than that tn
Na^-fomi* It la obvioua baeaoae of the preeenoe of more protono
in the •tmetore of the for«er Material, ffie weight loaa tn the
anbatanee npto 5%0 6 tnelndea the renoral of external water nolo-
eitlea and •xe9B9 of AagOv (8^) f^ov the atmetnre* The oondaaaatlon.
93
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26^ e3%t (196%K
9* M«Qi!f«ifbiy B.tiMtr aa«i ft«B»Riiibor«t ^«Cli«««8oo*(A)9 878 (1970)*
S» MtQiirettity n*KfMmw ^nA I!»f»»Hatli9r«« tbtdt 1986 (t970K
7* NvQiireBbt, V«iri»i»r and H^SSahra^ ^•Chroeetc^r** £2^ 991 (1978)*
8* !f«Qiir«8lil end <l«p*ll^iitf J*Ioofi«Ktiol«€Sicis«» ^ 909 (196S)«
9* fl.^Nresbi m& Km^mV^rBhmyt ^^^^v 2 ^ 9081 (1968).
to. M.QQrethly 6*A«Nabi and !l»ISelire» Caned«J»Ghe@«, Jg^ 1667
C1977).
11. K«0«Veratuiey una A»A«Kh«tt, J*tn9ng«Ktwl«eii«i«» fkl^ 2%1 (1979)*
18« X.G.Varatmey and A.A^Khattf ¥alAttt«t ^ 989 (1978)*
19. lf.Qiirtatii and fi»e.iCiia«t)litt Aaal.Chaii.y 2S» ^^' (t977).
!%• f»8*flilnd« s.s.sandlitt and J«1P«8«w«t« Ohlii.Anal* (ir«r»inr)»
8%^ 69 (1979).
19* N.^iir«alil» 8.Vinar and R.C.iCaaalilkt 8t|in.8el. ft Vrebnol.t
12^ 189 (1978).
16. N.Qiira»lil, fl.KiMar« •.Sliania and T.XIian, J.^iromatoir.,
118, 179 (1976).
17. K.O.Vlirflhnay and A.Fr»«adaa« ^.Ll<|itld ClifiMiati»8«» f||, 919
(1981).
97
l<(<c,,i|». inn exi-hjmtc r''«in« hov* h w n tm»d (or the er lest pven bv I''eigl ( / ' I was ba.»iHl on iai.«K«>d aurlor
«J»lp<'»'n «nd fipdnmnBtinn "( ntRHnk (tinrtinniil gTT»i|>f> ation of the omdation <•' p pbeiiyU'iidiamine bv h ^ i ' i|c ri
{t 4\ h% "Ri-"!!! Spilt T " ! rpchni<i>if"i ' pr'Mxidc However, compininds like c\«noh\drii|i a H - ' .df-
piiirmiiti' r t ili'iI'lnfWf) lhi» Iprhnmn? «nd eniplovprt it ammonia, and aliphatic and aromatic oxim" iiuittcd'd
to imrcnw th( I'.isivitv "f thr l e t for Ihp d f l r r l i o n of in with tht» test
ofpj/inK I'lti" (A ^1 Sotin" tr<>t.<( liavp dlno been rtt'Trihcd for In the present connminicatii ••» describe a new lout
the drtKtKin nl ort^ntiic i<im|w)uri(t« mirh SR phowili. nli for 111"' lietpclioii •>( nliphniir ' aromatic alih-hviles
phfltic nminM, primiirv nrnmntir nmiMPo, «I<lphv<lo«, «nd using ion exchange r e m bends as i l ' (ectimi m'-iliiim
m i M i d i t f d hsdnii?mps ( 9 - / / I All ih<^p t c i t i arc Ihe
m"Hi(i<«ti<in of thpir c l o r rcii-Iions dlrffldy known. How l-.XrFRIMKNTAl,
pvfr. rrmn tipnds can also \K ii«cd to develop new color Resxeots All (hpoiitnU nued wfrcof ffSKeni (trs*i^
tt'fldion Bi' wan dpurriHed bv ^iiri's-lii for diphpnylnmine Test Sotiilinns, SoUi'ifinn of ftlileln <le-* wcrt> prcptirfil i'ith»'f lii
(12) Ion pxchongc rt'sin sets ai sn pffxient ontalvil. They W^ nicohni iiT in watoi (trte from ainmi"nuin KMWI
Rrsini. Dnwcx WW Xrt (20 Ml mesh) and Amlinlil. (!«' M r»«
CHn hrinR shixit hydrolvif iindrr n-lBtively mild condi-
in« were ii.ipd ofler ihe uiiial regenrriui(»n aod ("MvyrMt.ti to ilie
tionn without the introduction of anv new ions They IV U'ftn The resin» wi're wftshed witli dpinmeriili/ed v.itivr until
should, therefore, prove «dv«nt«(!eoiiR in all these reac- wivolor wsBiitilniiii'd liv NCSSIIT'S rciiKPnl
tions where hvdrolvHis in [H-rfornied prior to detection. Mixture of aaluraled Solution of llvdroRen tysnide «n<l .So
Such methods can be developed for other orgnnio func- dium Cyantde. A to ml saturated solution of soduun i \H0idi 'vns
tional ((roups as well, added to a 50 ml ^fparating funnel luntaming I fi ^tam* "I dry
AmlMTlile IR IZ<i in H ' form The lumwl wa« priAi'l<i' «iili a
A number of testi (or the detection of aldehydes are glasswonl plup The contents were "hakeii and Ih"" rp'.jii »«•< «l
based on the formation of colored Schiff bases when al lowed to settle down The suiicrnstanl liqiiH l» n<i«iiio- nl
dehydes are condensed with primary amines Feigl (13) N»CN HC'N) was used directly in the form of ilnijis hy '|M ning
described a method for the detection of aromatic al- the stopcocks For better results, it is advisitilc In u*v the loiier
dehydes. The aldehydes formed Schiff bases with A'.A'- natant liquid within 4 hours.
dimethylphenylenedianiine in the presence of acid The Procedure, Place ahoul 5- Id ion cxihimge beads in H ' fiirm in
test covered a number of aromatic aldehydes but it gave a a micro (cstlube, add I drop (0 05 ml) of the test •<olutiun, i drops
of a saturntcd mixture of HCN and NaCN solution, and I drop of
positive test with aliphatic unsaturated with tnore than coned sulfuric acid. Heat the contents to hoil'OK USHIK a low
one double bond conjugate with carbonyl group. Anotbei flame (Caution: Take precaution aitainst harnifnt vspor** of Ht'N
Schiff base test for the detection of aliphatic and aromatic gas which comes out during heatitifi ) Wash Ihp o in l>ertdi. uiih
aUJfhydes was de.scribed by Wasioky (/•/) using 0-dianisi- dominera!i«'d water, blot them dr\ with a (luahtfOiu- ttliei (iftper
dine as condensation reagent. Certain ketones, alicylic (QuantitatiNe filter papt^r contains ammontuni ion,,) Add a drop
conipoiindi- such a-s pinenes and caniphenes interfered of Nessler's reagent A reddish pink color is developed at cm e on
the besd surface if the teal .solution coiusins ildftivdf Tli" .ep-i
with the test, A spot test was given by Anger ()5) for tl-p tivity cj( the test may be miprovcH if fre^hlj rcmii»fr«!»-d tesm in
detection of aromatic aldehydes along with polysar wet form is used
cimrides, pentose, hexiwes. celluloses, ethers, and e-slcrs of
cell'ilnses and N-arvlidene compounds. A general test RESIJMS
bas(»d upon the characteristic yellow color between chlo Detection nf Aldehydn's. To find the most suitable
rite m neutral or acidic medium was described by Hs.shnii re-in for Hie deU'ction of aldehvdfs, thi lidiiming resins
t'l o/,, (/6) but aldehydes such as anisaldehyde, vanillin, were tried: Ambeilite IK('-.'iO and iJowex vW > ' ! OO 'n
iH'Tolcin, p-dimelhylamirobenialdehydc, glucose, vpra- niorth^.
ivaldelivde. and glvceraldehyde gave negative tests Anoth- It was found that the carbosvltc resin, Aiiiberlut' IKC-
•SO gaie neRalive te^ts with croton.sldehvde, ciuruuoal-
(II M Oure»hl, S Z Ouieahl, and S C Slnghal, Anal ChBm , 4 0 t7S1
(1968) rielivde, nod f dimethjlaniinoben/aldrhvdt As a result of
(?) M Oureshi nn/J S i Oumshl, ;4n»/ Chim Ada 34,108(1966) this stiid\ it was concluded that U^vex 5<)V\ Xi^ was (he
(31 P W Wa^l M Ouroshi, aiH) S Z UursshI, Anal Chim Acta 36, he*.! lesin for the detection of iildehvdes
9 ' 11966)
(4) M OurMt.1, .S Z OuresMi and N /niva. Anal Chi,n Arta 47,189
I'hi- following aliphatic and aroninlic aldebvdes giof a
(1966) positive test bv the resin tiead?, ineth'id' aceiindchvdf, o\
(51 M fujlmolo, Cham:sl Analym 4 0 . 4 11960) iaahU'hyde, ben/iddehvdv, (roton«i''i'hvrte, i i o n n i i ' i l
(6) M Fii]imiM.OtillChern Soc Jaii ,?0, W ( I ' l S ' i
(7) M ^^|lm<l(^> flu'l Chwi Soc .Ian 30, 283 i »«(>
dehvdes. p diinellivliiTniooli(u,Hldclo(le. f<"inHldel!,i(<'
(8t H K«b(fi3n,T, V Mnrl, a'ld > ^ amrtsoki Nip^'f^n f aq^k'i /-"ftl^ 71 pnipionnldohyde. pHinldehN dc. and sijluvlaldohydc
90V 118«<) A negative lest was obtaiiicil f " i the ("llowoii; "I
(9) A U u ) ! , N'Bpf>n(<»q4l(ii7aiiSW, » 1 , I »• I19«01
(10) W Oodonliftinier, B Krtson, end *j »»f)n. Anal Ch>in At-, ?9
deh\di"i: t,4,fi nie(bi'X\hi'n.,':ildihMli' i liiitsi il li''i, I-
5112 (1!)63) \ i i n ' I ' u i (v>diuc^ a \ellM-.\ toitodit', ntttr kot pi. . i
( I I T A I'.gil N'Cm>n>(«9»liu?,iMh', »«, 9 1 » ( 1 9 t i M (11 MM.N
(1.?. M Ouo*<h'sod S 7 Qviethi, Anai Chem . 36. I'l'^s ( f f t R l
lt3» F l-*Kjl. 1 prt'i Do* .-»nd 6 Junu^Ais, Ch*tiTl flpn-ysf 5?. 1 M
f l f h i i v i o r of Misc*d.4tM'oUH t'oinpound'
('Or.l, tvpii.'ii or^'HiiK (iti'U"'lilwN "t-ri t ^ ' ' i i
no n W.<,!L-kvsndO Pr«»id»n MIkfKiTi Ac>a I ! , 6 ( I 4 . U |
05l J /ny<»f . i . d S Otfl. f/K*i/);.;s / 4 - s , r'.'i«'-»i 'VOft, 4?? i^O(,il
.'h M H M i ' n m i A A Av 17 .,'ifi A AtwniHl .1 , ( n^c, tit ^i'"<
T«M» t. l-«»nlt of W«- 'i J l t o n of AHphntie HIMI
Amfn*t)<- Ald»hjf<t 1*
».
Ma«w Vf*«» AaMiHK
AM»»-r*» •VI*M« UkM. twt) ^>M'V'<, <jl«)
Vrtit'xmVhh.ik 0 (m 0 05 17 »
Ai»ilwM''iti!' 0m 0 ts» 40 «
lJ#l)r^Id''livi)» 0 01 0 m ,11 8
l'<)rin«)<l<"liv<I<" n 01 0 oa »» 0
SdlirtsHi-hy'lr 0 Ot 0 in .<M «
Cinnnnmldcht'l'i 0 01 ^ 0,1 ^1» «
PTOpiciimliicl'i 1 0 01 f) 03 n 44
i»(i*«l>'Milr)fh>. '•• n 01 0 fll ?B B
A<-«t«)<l«hy<ii- 0 01 0 01 1» 2
p-I)im(*tlivl*iniii(>-
hrnaidfhvdt 0 01 (1 03 U 7
Acetic acid SM 30
Biilaitol 324 30
Oioxan 776 an
Ethvl methyl ketone 60-i 30
Piwnol 482 30
Triraethylamme 231 30
Xylene 487 80
I
Table III. Uetootionof Benzaldehydein the
Fresenvt' of Foxeign Substances
i
At> 'iiatof
f-rwiltn Amount of
Buhstanoo 1 .j).i;!»o
I'nn^ltn mxbBt«nc« ndtfed, mK <l«i(«to(i, ^tt
Summary—A test for detection and differentiation of acidic, basic and neutral amino-acids is based
on use of a sulphonic acid cation-exchange resin in Na"'"-form, in the presence of various oxidants
(permanganate, dichromate, chromate, lod-'te, peroxide) and final detection with Nessler's reagent
Atninocarboxylic acids (a and fi) are usually detected chromate, bromate and lodate and a 0 2-vol hydrogen per-
with ninhydnn,' which is the most sensitive reagent oxide solution were used
and can even be used for their deamination However, Dowex 50W x 8 (20-50 mesh) resin was used in Na*-
form after washing with demineralized water until no
primary and secondary aliphatic amines, simple fis- colour was obtained with Nessler's reagent
sion products of proteins such as polypeptides, and
ascorbic acid also give a positive test with ninhydrin General test
Another test^ for a-aminocarboxyhc acids is based on To one drop of test solution in an ignition tube add
treatment with hypochlorite or chloramine-T,' the one drop of 1% potassium permanganate solution and
aldehyde formed being detected with fuchsin-sul- 5-10 ion-exchange beads (Na*-form) Heat in a boiling
water-bath for 2-3 mm Decant, leaving the resin beads
phurous acid but the sensitivity is poor and the test Wash the beads by decantation with 3 or 4 portions of
fails with compounds which are oxidized by the re- demineralized water Transfer the beads to a white spot-
agent, such as thiols, p-aminophenol, nitroso com- plate and dry them by blotting with fiher paper Add one
pounds and inorganic reductants drop of Nessler's reagent An immediate light pink colour
on the surface indicates the presence of amino-acid(s)
Feigl* described a test for salts of aliphatic and
aromatic amines based on their fusion with dry 'potas- Detection of acidic and neutral ammo-acids
sium thiocyanate and detection of the hydrogen sul- Perform the previous test, but replace the permanganate
phide produced This test was extended to a general solution by any of the other oxidants Basic amino-acids
test for amino-acids having carboxylic, sulphur, and give a negative test
imido groups ' According to Feigl, aminocarboxylic
acids, aromatic aminosulpho acids and compounds Detection of basic ammo-acids
If acidic and neutral amino-acids are absent, perform
containing both an acidic hydrogen atom (NH2,
the general test but replace the permanganate by one drop
-OH, -COOH, ASO3H2 groups) and (in another pos- each of 4M hydrochloric acid and 1% potassium bromate
ition) a basic nitrogen atom, also behave like salts solution
of amines The test can be applied for amino-acids
in presence of free amines, but amine and ammonium Differentiation between acidic and neutral amino-acids
salts interfere This test is not applicable in the pres- Perform the general test but replace the permanganate
by one drop of 0 005M sodium hydroxide followed by one
ence of organic compounds which form water during drop of 1% potassium dichromate solution A positive test
fusion and thereby evolve hydrogen sulphide from the IS given by acidic amino-acids only
potassium thiocyanate
Ion-exchange resin beads have been used exten-
sively for detection and determination of organic
functional groups ' " ' ' Here we describe theii^use for RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
detection and differentiation of aminocarboxylic
acids The amino-acids in Table 1 all give positive results
in the general test and so do cystine, cysteine, valine,
EXPERIMENTAL
asparagine and glycylglycine Negative tests are given
Reagents by tyrosine, phenylalanine and tryptophan Isoleu-
Amino-acid solutions were prepared in water free from cine, valine, asparagine and glycylglycine fail to give
ammonia Aqueous 1% solutions of potassium dichromate, the test for neutral amino-acids
883
884 SHORT COMMUNICATIONS
Table 1 Limits of identification phonic acid group, weakly acidic resins do not give
the test
Molar Amounts
concentration detected, R-CH-COOH -f- O '^"°*
Feebly
R-C-COOH + H2O
Amino-acid of amino-acid MS oxidative
NH, NH Imino acid
a-Alanine 0 005 22
^-Alanine 0050 222
L-Proline 0010 23 Resin(Na'' + H + ) -1- M n O ; ^ Resin(Na+) + H*
Glycine 0005 19 + MnOi"
Methionine 0 010 30 Selective oxidant
Threonine 0005 30
Leucine 0010 104 R-C-COOH + H , 0 * R-C-COONH4
DL-Serine 0005 26 Selective
oxidant
Aspartic acid 0020 133 NH
Glutamic acid 0005 59 o
Lysine 0100 730 Keto-acid ammonium salt
Arginine 0100 870 Resin(Na-') + NH^ ;^ ResinCNH^) -I- Na"'
Histidine 0100 757
Resin(NH4) + Nessler's reagent —• Pink beads
Abb. 1 a und b
Gas-Chromatogramme von
Barbital.
a Aus einer bei pH 1 mit Alher
perforierten Harnprobe;
b aus Harn nach Abtrennung als
Quecksilberverbindung; jeweils
eingesetzte Harnmengen: 20 ml
mit 0,3 mg Barbital; injizierte
Mengen/2 (JI Losung in
r^ r—.
0
' ' ' '
10
•-
Essigsaureethylester
Retentionszeit (min)
Selective Detection of Fructose and Sucrose Procedure. Place about 4—6 beads of Dowex 50WX8
by. means of l-Chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (20 —50 mesh) (H"^ form) impregnated with l-chloro-2,4-
dinitrobenzene (saturated solution in chloroform) in a micro
and Ion-Exchange Resin test tube. Add 1 dropof the test solution followed by 1 drop of
50 % sulphuric acid and heat for 2 — 4 min on a boiling water
bath. An orange colour on the resin indicates the presence of
fructose or sucrose. The sensitivity of the test is enhanced, if
S. Z. Qureshi and Shahana Anwar freshly prepared resin is used while still moist.
Chemistry Department, Aligarh Muslim University, Glucose, lactose, xylose, rhamnose and arabinose gave
Aligarh 202001, U.P., India negative tests. Other characteristic colours were developed
with the following compounds: aniline (red), salicylaldehyde
SeJektiver Nachweis von Fructose und Saccharose (red), cinnamaldehyde (orange), diphenylamine (red),
mit l-Chlor-2,4-dinitrobenzol und lonenaustauscherharz methyl-n-propyl ketone (red).
The limit of identification was 14.4|.ig for fructose and
Key words: Nachw. von Fructose, Saccharose; lonenaus- 3.2 |ig for sucrose. In the detection of 14.4 |ig of fructose the
tausch; 1 -Chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzol following amounts of foreign compounds can be tolerated:
803 mg of acetophenonc, 1.9 mg of glycine, 24,6 mg of
A selective test for the detection of fructose and sucrose is nitrobenzene, 39.6 mg of acetic acid and 35.6 mg of aniline.
based on the reaction with 1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene in the
presence of a cation-exchange resin in the H"^ form. Received February 19, 1979; revised April 17, 1979
Kurye Mitteilungen 45
Abtrennung von Barbitursaurederivaten rederivate ohne den Zusatz von Barbitursaure unter 40 % Bei
Zusatz von Barbitursaure erhohen sie sich auf bis zu 80 % mit
und Phenytoin aus Harn als schwerlosliche ciner Standardabweichung von 4—7% (Tabellel)
Quecksilber-Verbindungen
zur gas-chromatographischen Analyse Tabellel. Gas-chromatographischer Nachweis einigei Arz-
neistoffc aus Harnproben nach Fallung als Quecksilberver-
bindungen Emgesetzte Harnmenge 20 ml, Arzneistoffkon-
P Hoeltzenbein*, G Bohn** und G Rucker zentration 1 (ig/ml
Institut fur Rechtsmedizin, von-Esmarch-Str 86**
und Institut fur Pharmazeutische Chemie, Arzneistoff a h a/b X i \
Hittorfstr 58, Westf Wilhelms-Universitat, D-4400 Munster
Barbital 60 9,2 6,5 70 4,15 1,84
Isolation of Barbiturates and Phenytoin Pentobarbital 84 4,5 18,6 73 5,84 2,38
from Urine Samples as Insoluble Mercury Compounds Secobarbital 88 24,9 3,5 67 6,70 2,73
for Gas-Chromatographic Analysis Hexobarbital 102 19,2 5,3 75 5,72 2,33
Key words: Best von Barbituraten, Phenytoin m Harn, Phenobarbital 56 14,1 4,0 80 4,44 1,81
Chromatographie, Gas, Hg-Verbmdungen v Barbituraten 11,0 74
Phenytoin 97 8,8 5,98 2,44
Bei der Abtrennung von Barbitursaurederivaten aus Harn aHohe der Arzneistoffbande (mm) 6Mittlere Hohc der
nach Stas-Otto gelangen auch zahlreiche korpereigene Sub- storenden Banden (mm) 0,5 min vor und nach der jeweiligen
stanzen, insbesondere Carbonsauren, in die Extrakte Diese Arzneistoffbande xMitdere Wiederfindungsrate (%) aus 6
interferieren bei der anschlieBenden gas-chromatographi- Emzelmessungen s Standardabweichung ( %) der Einzelmes-
schen Analyse nut den Substanzbanden der Barbitursaurede- sungen von Mittelwert x i^ Abweichung (%) des Mittelwer-
nvdte und deren Metaboliten BCurzhch benchtetcn wir uber tes X vom wahren Mittelwert
ein chromatographisches Verfahrcn an Extrelut" (E Merck,
Darmstadt) zur Abtrennung der Sauren aus Harnproben [1]
Nach Reinert [3] bilden Barbiturate mit HgCl2 schwer- Die Mittelwerte von jeweils 6 Einzelbestimmungen wei-
losliche Saize, aus welchen sich m salzsaurem Milieu chen vom wahren Mittelwert durchschnitthch nur um ± 2 %
die Ausgangsverbindungen wiedei freisetzen lassen [2] ab In alien Fallen war das Verhaltms der Intensitat der
Auf der Grundlage dieser Reaktion wurde ein Verfahren Arzneistoffpeaks A (MeBwert a, Tabelle 1) zur Intensitat der
zur Abtrennung der Barbitursauren und des Phenytoins aus storenden Peaks korpereigcner Substanzen (Blindweit h)
Harn zum Zwccke der gas-chromatographischen Analyse groBer als 2 Deutlich veranschaulichen dies die Gas-Chro-
erarbeitet Fur die Fallung dei Quecksilberverbindungen matogramme (Abb 1) von jeweils 0,3 mg Barbital in 20 ml
wuide der Harn mit 0,1 N KOH auf pH 12 eingestellt und mit medikamentcnfreiem Harn nach Stas-Otto-Extraktion bei
5%iger waBngci HgClj-Losung versetzt Unter diesen pH 1(a) und nach Fallung mit Quecksilberchloiid (b) Das
Versuchsbcdingungen bilden korpereigene Carbonsauren Chromatogramm b enthalt neben der Bande dcs Barbitals nur
keine schwerloslichen Quecksilbersalze, wie Untersuchungen noch gcnngfugig storendc Signale
nach Zusatz von Benzoesaure, Phenylessigsauie, Phenoxyes-
sigsaure, Hippuisaure, Lavulinsaure und Homovanillinsaure
zu medikamentcnfreiem Harn zeigten Arbeitsvorschrift
a) Aufbeieilung der Hainpi ohen Zu 20 ml Harn wurden unter
Zur quantitativen Ausfaliung von Barbitursaurederivaten Ruhren 10 mg Barbitursaure (1 % in Accton) gegebcn Mit
und dcs Phenytoins crwies sich dor Zusatz von Barbitursaure 0,1 N KOH wurde der Harn sodann auf pH 12 eingestellt und
als »Spurenningei« notwendig Diese biidct einerseits eine unmittelbar danach mit 10 ml 5 %igci HgClj-Lo-
schweiloslichc Quccksilberverbindung, andercrseits interfe- sung veisetzt Der gelbbiaun gefaibtc Niedeischlag wuide
iiert ihr Peak im Gas-Chromatogramm nicht mit denen der 20min bei 3500 U/min zentrifugieit, der Niedeischlag 3mal
Bai bitursauredcrivdte und des Phenytoins ErfahiungsgemaB mit H2O ausgewaschen und jeweils zentnfugiert Der nun
muflein furklinisch-bzw forensisch-toxikologische Analysen farblosc Ruckstand wurde in 10ml 6N NH4OH aufgenom-
anwcndbaies Vcitahren noch den Nachweis von weniger als menundmitkonz HCl auf pH 1 eingestellt Dieklaie Losung
1 mg Wirkstoff/1 Harn ermoghchen In diescm Konzentra- wurde nach Sattigung mit NaCl 3mal mit je 10 ml Essigsauie-
tionsbereich lagcn die Wiedcifindungsraten fui Barbitursau- ethylester mittels Vortex Mixer extiahieil "Die abgetrcnnten
organischen Phasen wurden vereinigt, ubci Na2S04 ge-
* Teil del Dissertation, Univcrsitat Munster, 1978 trocknet, cingedampft und der Ruckstand sodann in 100^1
** Koriespondcnzanschrift Essigsaureethylester aufgenommen