A Mireille A Wessels, Lenneke A T Junier, Daan Touw, Jasper Stevens
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background: Plasma clearance of iohexol is used to measure glomerular filtration rate, for which a UHPLC-MS/MS analytical method was previously developed. In real-world conditions, samples may be thawed on arrival and sampled in unvalidated matrices, prompting the need for an improved validation. We aim to improve the method for iohexol determination in plasma with enhanced stability testing, optimized calibration curves, and partial validation in additional matrices.
Methods: Stability testing was conducted up to 9 weeks at room temperature, 4°C, 37°C, and at 37°C with daily two-hour exposure to 55°C. Quintuplicate QC samples were analyzed on 3 days, comparing results from eight-point and two-point calibration curves. Matrix comparison was performed on quintuplicate QC samples in serum, heparin plasma, urine, EDTA whole blood, and heparin whole blood.
Results: The method improvements were all compliant with the requirements for bioanalytical methods issued by the US FDA and European Medicines Agency.
Conclusion: Human EDTA plasma samples can be stored up to 9 weeks at room temperature, 4°C, 37°C, and 37°C with 55°C daily temperature spikes. The samples can be analyzed using a two-point calibration curve and are partial validated for serum-, heparin plasma-, urine-, EDTA whole blood-, and lithium whole blood iohexol samples.
BioanalysisBIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH METHODS-CHEMISTRY, ANALYTICAL
CiteScore
3.30
自引率
16.70%
发文量
88
审稿时长
2 months
期刊介绍:
Reliable data obtained from selective, sensitive and reproducible analysis of xenobiotics and biotics in biological samples is a fundamental and crucial part of every successful drug development program. The same principles can also apply to many other areas of research such as forensic science, toxicology and sports doping testing.
The bioanalytical field incorporates sophisticated techniques linking sample preparation and advanced separations with MS and NMR detection systems, automation and robotics. Standards set by regulatory bodies regarding method development and validation increasingly define the boundaries between speed and quality.
Bioanalysis is a progressive discipline for which the future holds many exciting opportunities to further reduce sample volumes, analysis cost and environmental impact, as well as to improve sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, efficiency, assay throughput, data quality, data handling and processing.
The journal Bioanalysis focuses on the techniques and methods used for the detection or quantitative study of analytes in human or animal biological samples. Bioanalysis encourages the submission of articles describing forward-looking applications, including biosensors, microfluidics, miniaturized analytical devices, and new hyphenated and multi-dimensional techniques.
Bioanalysis delivers essential information in concise, at-a-glance article formats. Key advances in the field are reported and analyzed by international experts, providing an authoritative but accessible forum for the modern bioanalyst.