Transcript 51312326
methamphetamine seized in Japan and Thailand using gas chromatography with liquid-liquid extraction and solid-phase microextraction Kenji Kuwayama et al. 2 INTRODUCTI ON 3 Methamphetamin e Caffeine Amphetamine 4 Methamphetamin e Amphetamine 5 eat inject smoke inhale 6 H N Methamph etamine O 1-phenyl-2- OH H N Ephedrine compound 7 Presumptive Test Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) Gas Chromatography Flame Ionization Detector (GC-FID) Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) 8 Spectroscopy Two GC method for MA impurity profiling NRIPS ONCB national Research Intitute The Office of the Narcoti of Police Science Control Board JAPAN THAILAND 9 JAPAN THAI LLE 10 using the ONCB method tablet THAI crystal 11 an MA crystal ONCB NRIPS 12 The aim of this study • Improve the analytical method for profiling MA impurity • Compare and classification MA crystals seized in different countries • Information in criminal 13 Method Liquid-Liquid Extraction ( LLE ) Solid-Phase Microextraction (SPME ) GC-FID & GC-MS 14 Technique LLE sample GC centrif uge Organic layer solut ion Shaki ng 15 15 Technique SPME SPME fiber Head space SPME fiber GC 16 Technique GCFID FI D 17 Technique GC-MS 18 MATERIALS AND METHODS 19 Reagents and chemical 1. MA.HCl crystals seized in Japan (69) and Thailand (42) 2. Std. d-MA.HCl 3. l-ephedrine.HCl 4. dl-Dimethylamphetamine.HCl 5. cis-1,2-dimethyl-3-phenylaziridine 6. n-Alkanes : Internal Standard 7. Solvents 8. SPME holder and fiber coated with DVB/CAR/PDMS 20 chromatographic analysis 1.GC-FID Agilent – 6890 Auto inject : 7683 21 2.GC-MS Agilent – 6890 Agilent 5973N MSD 22 COLUMN GC-FID & GCMS DB-5 capillary column ( 30 m. x 0.32 mm. x film thickness 1.0 µm. ) 23 LLE procedure ( buffer NRIPS ) solution1 mL 0.5 mL Ethyl acetate + Istd. Shak MA.HCl ing 50 mg Centrifuge 3000 rpm 5 min G C Istd. n-decane (C10,IS1) n-pentadecane (C1 n-octacosane (C28,IS4) 0.022424 mg SPME procedure Headspace at 85OC 35 min SPME fiber MA.HCl 10 mg SPME fiber GC 25 Condition: GC-FID & GCMS Initial temperature : 50 0C held 1 min. increase of 10 0C/min. to 300 0C held 10 min. Inject temperature : 240 0C Detector temperature : 300 0C Carrier gas : He (g) flow dition for SPME were the same as those for 26 RESULTS 27 Data processing for LLE & SPME • Peak data integrated by Chemstation software • Processed using the Drug Micro-Component Analysis & Calculation of Euclidean distances Comparison System (DMCPS) Cluster analysis by Ward method 28 Data processing for LLE Istd. 29 Typical chromatograms obtained from MA crystal using NRIPS Istd. Ephedrine (pseudoephedrine) 30 for SPME 31 Typical chromatograms obtained samples by SPME Empty vial without M 32 obtained samples by SPME 33 1.Optimization of analytical procedure LLE ONCB optimized for the analyzed of MA tablet NRIPS optimized for the analyzed of MA crystal considered more efficient than the ONCB 34 2.Cluster analysis of sample seized in Japan and Thailand Japan = 69 sample MA crystals seized Thai = 42 sample NRIPS method Cluster analysis Fourteen characteristic impurity p 35 2.Cluster analysis of sample seized in Japan and Thailand 15/19 o.sam. (J/T) NRIPS metho 25/0 17/15 36 12/8 Typical chromatograms of MA samples in each group using the NRIPS High purity Group A Group B 1,3-dimethyl-2-phenyl naphthalene 1-benzyl-3-methylnaphthalene 37 Typical chromatograms of MA samples in each group using the NRIPS cis-1,2-dimethyl-3-phenylaziridine Group C Ephedrine (pseudoephedrine) Group D 38 3.Comparison and classification of sample in the high purity group by SPME When MA crystals were extracted with SPME and analyzed by GC (SPME ), the chromatograms had many impurities while the chromatograms in case of LLE MA had few impurities Many impurity 39 3.Comparison and classification of sample in the high purity group by SPME 15/19 SPME NRIPS 40 3.Comparison and classification of sample in the high purity group by SPME Chromatograms were distinguished clearly from SPME method , whereas in the case of LLE it was difficult to compare and classify samples in the high-purity group because there were so few impurities. 41 CONCLUSION 42 Compared LLE ONCB Superior for detecting a NRIPS separating MA impuriti 14 peaksClassified int characteristic four groups 43 LLE Effective for comparing high-purity SP because it detected many characteristi M E 44 45 QUESTION 46