Laser desorption Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry vs. fast atom bombardment magnetic sector mass spectrometry for drug analysis.
Laser desorption Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry vs. fast atom bombardment magnetic sector mass spectrometry for drug analysis.
复制标题
用于药物分析的激光解吸傅里叶变换离子回旋共振质谱与快原子轰击扇形磁质谱。
DOI:
10.1021/ac00291a043
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发表时间:
1985
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Weisenberger,CR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shomo2nd,RE;Marshall,AG;Weisenberger,CR
Mass spectra of severalclinically Important drugs of low volatility (amoxicillin, mol wt 365; daunorubicin, mol wt 527; erythromycin, mol wt 733; digoxin, mol wt 780) have been obtained via fast atom bombardment with a double-focusing magnetic sector Instrument and via pulsed C02 laser desorption Ionization Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Compared to FAB/MS, the LD/FT/ICR spectrum resulting from a single laser pulse produces a much more prominent molecular or pseudomolecular ion with little fragmentation. Additional major fragment peaks (If desired) can be produced by electron Ionization of the neutrals pro-duced by a second pulse from the same laser (LD/EI/FT/ICR). LD/FT/ICR mass calibration for a four-component mixture yields a mass accuracy of better than 5 ppm over a mass range of 404< m/z< 819.Until relatively recently, mass spectra of involatile substances were obtained by first vaporizing the sample and then ionizing it (usually via electron ionization (El) with an electron beam) in two distinct steps. Several newer schemes achieve desorption and ionization in a single procedure: field de-sorption (1), plasmadesorption (2), secondary ion mass spectrometry (3, 4), laser desorption (5), and (forliquids) fast atom bombardment (FAB)(6) and thermospray (7). Of these, FAB has become the most generally popular because of the ease of sample preparation and simplicity of operation. Soon after Kistemaker et al.(5) demonstrated that laser desorption/ionization couldproduce molecular or pseudo-molecular ions from large organic molecules, various laser/mass spectrometer configurations were tested. From a number of such experiments, it now appears that virtually any pulsed laser able to generate ca. 10 MW/cm2 of power incident on a solid or solvent-evaporated sample on a metal probe can yield qualitatively similar results (8-10). The most common mass spectrometer choicehas been the time-of-fiight design (10), because mostother mass spectrometers cannot scan the necessary mass range in the time available following the laser pulse. Unfortunately, even the best time-of-flight instruments offer relatively poor mass resolution in the mass range (500< mfq< 5000) for which the laser source is most needed (11). Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrom-etry (FT/ICR or FT/MS)(12, 13) offers high mass resolution and rapid data acquisition of the whole spectrum at once (14, 15) and is inherently a pulsed experiment. It is thus ideally suited for laser desorption mass spectrometry (LD/MS). Once the feasibility of the experiment had been demonstrated (8-10), the LD/FT/ICR technique was developed to its present state by Hein and Cody (16), and promptly applied by others (14, 15, 17, 18). In this paper, we present the first