Page 70
allied
academies
J Pharmacol Ther Res 2017 Volume 1 Issue 2
November 02-03, 2017 Chicago, USA
4
th
International Congress on
International Conference and Exhibition on
Drug Discovery, Designing and Development
Biochemistry, Molecular Biology: R&D
&
P
artially or fully sub-1 µm and sub-2 µm porous silica
particles have achieved more interests as column
packing materials in separation due to enhanced separation
efficiency, fast separation and high separation resolution.
Sub-1 µmporous silicamonolith particles have been prepared
successfully prepared by sol-gel process followed by grinding
and calcinations at 550. A high-efficient HPLC stationary
phase based on porous silica monolith particles has been
prepared by reacting 4-chloromehtylphenylisocynate (4-
CPI) to porous partially sub-1 µm monolithic silica particles
via isocyanate-hydroxyl reaction using dibutyltin dichloride
(DBTDC) as a catalyst followed by initiator attachment and
RAFT polymerization of styrene. The resultant phase was
packed in glass lined stainless steel micro-column (1.0 mm
x 300 mm), and the separation efficiencies as high as 60,000
plates (200,000/meter) were achieved for the separation
of peptides and proteins using 60/40 acetonitrile/50 mM
ammonium format (v/v %) with at a flow rate of 25 µL/min.
The separation efficiency of this new phase is comparable
or even better than some of commercial available stationary
phases. This phase has shown some encouraging possibility
for fast analysis when packed in a short column. This study
offers a promising vision towards commercialization of
chromatographic phases based on silica monolith particles.
e:
ashrafaliswati@gmail.comSeparation of synthetic peptides and proteins by polystyrene bound silica monolith particles as HPLC
stationary phase
Ashraf Ali
and
Won Jo Cheong
Inha University, South Korea