Application of solid-phase microextraction to in vitro skin permeation experiments: example using diethyl phthalate

The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin–vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quant...

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Vydané v:Toxicology in vitro Ročník 19; číslo 2; s. 253 - 259
Hlavní autori: Frasch, H. Fred, Barbero, Ana M.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: England Elsevier Ltd 01.03.2005
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ISSN:0887-2333, 1879-3177
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Abstract The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin–vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation = 3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 μm) from male hairless guinea pigs ( n = 6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient ( k p), time lag ( τ) and skin–buffer partition coefficient ( K SB) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean ± standard deviations) are: k p, 0.021 ± 0.012 cm/h; τ, 0.67 ± 0.18 h; K SB, 4.74 ± 0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.
AbstractList The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin-vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation=3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 microm) from male hairless guinea pigs (n=6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient (k(p)), time lag (tau) and skin-buffer partition coefficient (K(SB)) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean+/-standard deviations) are: k(p), 0.021+/-0.012 cm/h; tau, 0.67+/-0.18 h; K(SB), 4.74+/-0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin-vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation=3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 microm) from male hairless guinea pigs (n=6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient (k(p)), time lag (tau) and skin-buffer partition coefficient (K(SB)) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean+/-standard deviations) are: k(p), 0.021+/-0.012 cm/h; tau, 0.67+/-0.18 h; K(SB), 4.74+/-0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.
The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin-vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation = 3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 mu m) from male hairless guinea pigs (n = 6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient (k sub(p)), time lag ( tau ) and skin-buffer partition coefficient (K sub(SB)) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean plus or minus standard deviations) are: k sub(p), 0.021 plus or minus 0.012 cm/h; tau , 0.67 [plus-or- minus-sign] 0.18 h; K sub(SB), 4.74 plus or minus 0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.
The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin-vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation=3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 microm) from male hairless guinea pigs (n=6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient (k(p)), time lag (tau) and skin-buffer partition coefficient (K(SB)) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean+/-standard deviations) are: k(p), 0.021+/-0.012 cm/h; tau, 0.67+/-0.18 h; K(SB), 4.74+/-0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.
The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using diethyl phthalate (DEP) as an example. In vitro diffusion cell experiments and skin–vehicle partition coefficient determinations require quantitative analysis of low-level analytes in aqueous samples. SPME is an ideal candidate for sample preparation for subsequent gas chromatographic analysis, offering numerous advantages over other methods. SPME conditions were optimized and the automated method was found to exhibit adequate sensitivity and good precision (relative standard deviation = 3%). Abdominal skin (dermatomed at 350 μm) from male hairless guinea pigs ( n = 6) was used to measure DEP skin permeation parameters. In vitro methods were employed to determine permeability coefficient ( k p), time lag ( τ) and skin–buffer partition coefficient ( K SB) for 2 mM DEP in HEPES buffered Hanks Balanced Salt Solution. Measurements (mean ± standard deviations) are: k p, 0.021 ± 0.012 cm/h; τ, 0.67 ± 0.18 h; K SB, 4.74 ± 0.68. The skin may be a significant route for the uptake of DEP.
Author Barbero, Ana M.
Frasch, H. Fred
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Issue 2
Keywords Membrane vehicle partition coefficient
Gas chromatography methods
Permeability
Phthalic acid diesters
Time lag
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– year: 1994
  ident: 10.1016/j.tiv.2004.10.001_bib3
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Snippet The application of automated solid-phase microextraction (SPME) as a sample preparation technique for in vitro studies of skin permeation is described, using...
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StartPage 253
SubjectTerms Animals
Chromatography, Gas
Diffusion
Environmental Pollutants - metabolism
Gas chromatography methods
Guinea Pigs
Male
Membrane vehicle partition coefficient
Microchemistry - methods
Organ Culture Techniques
Permeability
Phthalic acid diesters
Phthalic Acids - metabolism
Reproducibility of Results
Sensitivity and Specificity
Skin Absorption - physiology
Specimen Handling - methods
Time lag
Title Application of solid-phase microextraction to in vitro skin permeation experiments: example using diethyl phthalate
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.tiv.2004.10.001
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15649639
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/67364841
Volume 19
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