Mobile Affinity Sorbent Chromatography
Mobile Affinity Sorbent Chromatography
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DOI:
10.1021/acs.analchem.7b03117
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发表时间:
2018-02-06
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Regnier, Fred E.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Li, ZhiYu;Kim, JinHee;Regnier, Fred E.
The objective in routine analyses is generally to determine a small number of analytes. With samples containing similar to 10(3) or more components there will be insufficient peak capacity to resolve analytes from nonanalytes. This issue was addressed herein through a new type of separation mechanism in which small groups of targeted analytes are bound with high affinity to a soluble analyte-sequestering transport phase (ASTP) composed of a similar to 25 nm Stokes radius hydrophilic polymer core (HPC). When introduced into a 30 nm pore diameter size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) column, ASTP/analyte complexes elute within minutes, together, unretained, and relatively pure in the first chromatographic peak. Nonanalytes, in contrast, enter pore matrices of the packing material, are retarded in elution velocity, and are eluted later, separated from analytes. Fabrication of ASTPs was achieved by covalently coupling an antibody or some other affinity selector to a high molecular weight HPC. Beyond sequestering analytes, the function of ASTPs is to act as a molecular weight shifting agent, conveying an effective molecular weight to analytes that is much larger than that of nonanalytes and causing them to elute in the SEC void volume. This mode of separation is referred to as mobile affinity sorbent chromatography (MASC). Subsequent to their purification, ASTP/analyte complexes were detected by fluorescence spectrometry.