Article

Construction of uniformly sized pseudo template imprinted polymers coupled with HPLC-UV for the selective extraction and determination of trace estrogens in chicken tissue samples.

School of Pharmacy, Nanjing Medical University, Hanzhong Road 140, Nanjing 210029, PR China.
Journal of hazardous materials (impact factor: 4.14). 02/2011; 186(2-3):1513-9. DOI:10.1016/j.jhazmat.2010.12.026 pp.1513-9
Source: PubMed

ABSTRACT To assess the potential risks associated with the environmental exposure of steroid estrogens, a novel highly efficient and selective estrogen enrichment procedure based on the use of molecularly imprinted polymer has been developed and evaluated. Herein, analogue of estrogens, namely 17-ethyl estradiol (EE(2)) was used as the pseudo template, to avoid the leakage of a trace amount of the target analytes. The resulting pseudo molecularly imprinted polymers (PMIPs) showed large sorption capacity, high recognition ability and fast binding kinetics for estrogens. Moreover, using these imprinted particles as dispersive solid-phase extraction (DSPE) materials, the amounts of three estrogens (E(1), E(2) and E(3)) which were detected by HPLC-UV from the chicken tissue samples were 0.28, 0.31 and 0.17 μg g(-1), and the recoveries were 72.5-78.7%, 90.3-95.2% and 80.5-83.6% in spiked chicken tissue samples with RSD <7%, respectively. All these results reveal that EE(2)-PMIPs as DSPE materials coupled with HPLC-UV could be applied to the highly selective separation and sensitive determination of trace estrogens in chicken tissue samples.

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Keywords

17-ethyl estradiol
 
amounts
 
chicken tissue samples
 
dispersive solid-phase extraction
 
DSPE
 
DSPE materials
 
environmental exposure
 
Herein
 
imprinted particles
 
large sorption capacity
 
molecularly imprinted polymer
 
potential risks
 
pseudo template
 
resulting pseudo molecularly imprinted polymers
 
selective estrogen enrichment procedure
 
selective separation
 
spiked chicken tissue samples
 
steroid estrogens
 
target analytes
 
trace estrogens