Am Garcia-Campana
University of Granada
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Publication
Featured researches published by Am Garcia-Campana.
Journal of Chromatography A | 2000
Willy Baeyens; G Van Der Weken; J Haustraete; Hy Aboul-Enein; Sam Corveleyn; Jean Paul Remon; Am Garcia-Campana; Piet Deprez
The group of LiChrospher ADS (alkyl-diol silica) sorbents that make part of a unique family of restricted-access materials, have been developed as special packings for precolumns used in the LC-integrated sample processing of biofluids. The advantage of these sorbents lies in the direct injection of untreated biological fluids, that is without sample clean-up, the elimination of the protein matrix with a quantitative recovery together with an on-column enrichment. The present method is based on previous work applying UV detection at 260 nm for ketoprofen determinations. Plasma samples introduced to the ADS precolumn using a 0.1 M phosphate buffer, pH 7.0. After washing with the buffer the ADS column was backflushed with the mobile phase 0.01 M phosphate buffer-6% (v/v) 2-propanol-5 mM octanoic acid at a pH of 5.5, thus transporting the analytes to the chiral-HSA (human serum albumin) (100x4.0 mm) column where the separation of the ketoprofen enantiomers was achieved with a resolution factor of 1.4. The developed column-switching method was fully applicable to plasma injections.
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis | 2003
Willy Baeyens; G Van Der Weken; E D'haeninck; Am Garcia-Campana; Tineke Vankeirsbilck; Ann Vercauteren; Piet Deprez
The group of LiChrospher alkyl-diol silica (ADS) phases that make part of the unique family of restricted-access materials, have been developed as special packings used in the liquid chromatographic integrated sample processing of biofluids. The advantage of these phases lies in the possibility of direct injection of untreated plasma. An on-line elimination of the protein matrix is achieved with a quantitative recovery together with an on-column enrichment. The present method describes a hand-operated on-line switching high-performance liquid chromatographic system for the determination of meloxicam. Spiked plasma samples were introduced on the ADS precolumn using a 0.05 M phosphate buffer, pH 6.0. After washing with the buffer the ADS column was backflushed with the mobile phase 0.05 M phosphate buffer-30% (v/v) acetonitrile (ACN)-25 mM t-butylamine (TBA) at a pH of 7.0, thus transferring the analyte to the analytical column LiChrocart 125-4 LiChrospher RP-8. The eluent was monitored by a UV-detector set at 364 nm. The developed column-switching method is fully applicable to plasma injections.
Biomedical Chromatography | 1999
Willy Baeyens; G Van Der Weken; J Haustraete; Hy Aboul-Enein; Sam Corveleyn; Jean Paul Remon; Am Garcia-Campana; Piet Deprez
Making up part of the unique family of restricted access materials (RAM) the Lichrospher ADS (alkyl-diol silica) sorbents have been developed as special packing materials for precolumns used for LC-integrated sample processing of biofluids. The advantage of such phases consists of direct injection of untreated biological fluids without sample clean-up and elimination of the protein matrix together with an on-column enrichment. The plasma samples, with internal standard phenacetin added (not essential), were brought onto the precolumn (C-18 ADS, 25 micron, 25 x 4 mm i.d.) using a phosphate buffer, 0.1 M, pH 7.0. After washing with the buffer, the ADS column was backflushed with the mobile phase phosphate buffer 0. 05 M pH 7.0: acetonitrile (80:20), thus transporting the analytes onto a reversed-phase column Ecocart 125-3 HPLC cartridge with a LiChrocart 4-4 guard column, both packed with LiChrospher 5 micron 100 RP-18; after separation detection was performed in UV at 260 nm. Essential features of the method include the novel precolumn packing, the absence of sample pretreatment, a quantitave recovery, good precision and accuracy, as well as a considerable reduction of analysis time compared to conventional manual methods applied in bioavailability studies.
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis | 2003
Willy Baeyens; G Van Der Weken; Els Smet; Am Garcia-Campana; Jean Paul Remon
A comparison of a reversed phase high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) method performed on columns with different internal diameters is reported for the quantitative routine determination of morphine.HCl and hydromorphone.HCl in solutions used for intramuscular injection. The method is based on the ion-pairing properties of sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) with alkaloids on a reversed phase LiChrospher RP-18 packing material and UV-detection at 230 nm. The mobile phase consisted of an acetonitrile: water mixture 35:65 (v/v) containing 0.5% (w/v) SDS and 0.4% (v/v) acetic acid. Precision, linearity and limit of detection were compared on the 2, 3 and 4 mm i.d. x 125 mm columns. A robustness test for the determination of hydromorphone.HCl was also evaluated.
Current Organic Chemistry | 2002
Am Garcia-Campana; Willy Baeyens; Luis Cuadros-Rodríguez; Fa Barrero; Jm Bosque-Sendra; Laura Gámiz-Gracia
Biomedical Chromatography | 2004
E Vasbinder; G Van Der Weken; Y. Vander Heyden; Willy Baeyens; Ann Debunne; Jean Paul Remon; Am Garcia-Campana
Ars Pharmaceutica | 2001
Am Garcia-Campana; Willy Baeyens; X. Zhang; F. Ales; L. Gamiz
Chemiluminescence in analytical chemistry | 2001
Am Garcia-Campana; Willy Baeyens
Luminescence | 2002
Laura Gámiz-Gracia; Am Garcia-Campana; F. Alés Barrero; Ma Dorato; M. Román Ceba; Willy Baeyens
Chemiluminescence in analytical chemistry | 2001
Am Garcia-Campana; Willy Baeyens