Michael Lovdahl
Pfizer
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Featured researches published by Michael Lovdahl.
Journal of Chromatography A | 2011
M.A. Patel; Frank Riley; Jian Wang; Michael Lovdahl; Larry T. Taylor
The characterization and determination of peptides is of great importance in the pharmaceutical industry as is the ability to rapidly perform targeted determinations of bioactive peptides in complex matrices. The purpose of the presented work is to assess the feasibility of packed column supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) for the separation of two-pairs of water soluble peptides of identical mass, composition and charge that differ only in amino acid sequence. Upon evaluating a variety of conditions, trifluoroacetic acid (HTFA) in conjunction with methanol as the modifier proved to be, in general, the most successful mobile phase additive for elution of the two isomeric peptide pairs from all nitrogenous stationary phases. In contrast, water and ammonium acetate gave distorted peak shapes and therefore proved to be less satisfactory as neutral additives. The basic additive, iso-propylamine (IPAm), coupled with HA-Pyridine yielded the highest resolution factor for the complete study. Aminopropyl and HA-Pyridine columns with 5 μm particle size and 60 Å pore size were found to be best for resolution of each peptide pair. Bare silica and phenyl-hexyl stationary phases did not afford any separation. The primary roles of the carbon dioxide and methanol modifier are believed to provide (a) stationary phase solvation and (b) peptide solubility and transport; while, HTFA is postulated to fully protonate each peptide and form ion pairs between its conjugate base and cationic peptide analyte. The separation process, therefore, is best viewed as ion pair supercritical fluid chromatography (IP-SFC). For the case where IPAm gave good resolution on the HA-Pyridine column, the peptides are probably in the neutral state.
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis | 2002
Michael Lovdahl; Timothy Robert Hurley; Brian Tobias; Stephen R. Priebe
Seven degradation products observed in formulated pregabalin have been characterized. These compounds result from Maillard reactions and Amadori rearrangements. Heating pregabalin in the presence of lactose formed significant quantities of these degradation products. The seven compounds corresponding to the observed degradation products were isolated by preparative liquid chromatography. The synthesis, isolation, and spectral characterization of the degradation products are detailed.
Journal of Chromatography A | 2013
Yanqiao Xiang; Joshua R. Dunetz; Michael Lovdahl
Nine amide derivatives bearing α-stereocenters as well as different substitutions on the amide nitrogen were synthesized via an n-propanephosphonic acid cyclic anhydride (T3P)-mediated coupling, and their enantiomeric pairs were separated using supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC). Five polysaccharide-based chiral stationary phases (CSPs), Chiralcel OD-H, and OJ-H, and Chiralpak AD-H, AS-H and IC columns were explored for the chiral separation of these compounds. None of the compounds could be resolved on all five columns, and no single column could separate all nine pairs of enantiomers. Comparatively, the IC and OD-H columns showed the best results for this group of amides, yielding baseline separations for eight of nine pairs. The type of polar functional group and aromatic substitution in the CSPs and the substitutions on the amide nitrogen had a significant impact on the enantiomeric resolution of the compounds in the interaction between the analyte and the stationary phases. The potential separation mechanism and the effect of substitutions in the CSPs and amide solutes on the separation are discussed. The effects of the organic modifiers, modifier composition, mobile phase additives, and temperature were investigated for the separation of these amides on the IC or the OD-H column. Baseline resolution was achieved under optimized chromatographic conditions using an IC or an OD-H column. Linearity, reproducibility, and limit of quantitation were also demonstrated for the compound 9. Approximately three-fold improvement in signal-to-noise was observed using a SFC system with better instrument design.
Steroids | 2002
I. Victor Ekhato; Tim Hurley; Michael Lovdahl; T.J Revitte; Luyi Guo; Yun Huang; Scott Clipper; Charles Colson
Preparative chemical methods for the synthesis of eight oxidative transformation products of ethinyl estradiol (EE) and norethindrone acetate (NA) are described. The prepared materials are useful as reference materials and standards for pharmaceutical analysis of EE and NA as bulk chemical or in formulated product. All eight products result from oxidation of the A and/or B rings of the parent compounds. Oxidation of the heteroannular 3,5 dienyl acetate derivative of NA resulted in the 6 alpha-hydroxy, 6 beta-hydroxy and 6-keto NA. Oxidation of 6-keto NA led to the preparation of 6 alpha-hydroxy, 6 beta-hydroxy, 6-keto- and Delta(6) EE. Delta(11) EE was prepared from estrone.
Archive | 1997
Xue-Min Cheng; Annette Marian Doherty; Timothy Robert Hurley; Michael Lovdahl; William C. Patt; Joseph Thomas Repine
Archive | 2002
Timothy Robert Hurley; Michael Lovdahl; Brian Tobias
Tetrahedron Letters | 2009
Ji Zhang; Peter G. Blazecka; Derek A. Pflum; Joseph Bozelak; Derek Vrieze; Norman L. Colbry; Garrett Hoge; David C. Boyles; Brian Samas; Timothy T. Curran; Augustine Tobi Osuma; Paul D. Johnson; Suzanne Ross Kesten; Jacob Bradley Schwarz; Annise Paige Goodman; Mark Stephen Plummer; Anne Akin; Yun Huang; Michael Lovdahl; Andrew John Thorpe
Organic Process Research & Development | 2014
Javier Magano; Brandon Bock; John Brennan; Douglas Farrand; Michael Lovdahl; Mark T. Maloney; Durgesh V. Nadkarni; Wendy K. Oliver; Mark John Pozzo; John J. Teixeira; Jian Wang; John Robert Rizzo; David Tumelty
Tetrahedron Letters | 2012
Javier Magano; Douglas Farrand; Jeffrey P. Haase; Michael Lovdahl; Mark T. Maloney; Mark John Pozzo; John J. Teixeira; David C. Whritenour; John Robert Rizzo; David Tumelty; Abhijit S. Bhat; Curt W. Bradshaw
Synthesis | 2014
Javier Magano; Brian G. Conway; Douglas Farrand; Michael Lovdahl; Mark T. Maloney; Mark John Pozzo; John J. Teixeira; John Robert Rizzo; David Tumelty