Influence of the mobile phase composition on hyphenated ultraviolet and charged aerosol detection for the impurity profiling of vigabatrin

•Influence of the mobile phase composition on CAD’s noise was investigated by RSM.•Chain length of the applied ion-pairing reagent was the most influential factor.•Compendial IPC method for the impurity analysis of vigabatrin vs. new MMC method.•MMC method performed superior in terms of simplicity,...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis 2021-07, Vol.201, p.114110-114110, Article 114110
Hauptverfasser: Pawellek, Ruben, Holzgrabe, Ulrike
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•Influence of the mobile phase composition on CAD’s noise was investigated by RSM.•Chain length of the applied ion-pairing reagent was the most influential factor.•Compendial IPC method for the impurity analysis of vigabatrin vs. new MMC method.•MMC method performed superior in terms of simplicity, LOQs, and analysis time.•MMC method was validated with respect to ICH guideline Q2(R1). Recently, charged aerosol detection (CAD), a universal detection technique in liquid chromatography, has been introduced into monographs of the European Pharmacopoeia (Ph. Eur.), which now employs HPLC-UV-CAD for assessing the impurities of the drug vigabatrin. The separation of vigabatrin and its impurities is facilitated by ion pair chromatography (IPC) in the compendial method using tridecafluoroheptanoic acid (TDFHA) as ion-pairing reagent. However, the subsequent detection of the impurities by UV-CAD is considerably impaired due to the substantial amount of ion-pairing reagent applied in the method generating high levels of background noise. In this study, the influence of the mobile phase composition on the background noise of the CAD was evaluated applying response surface methodology. The model’s results indicated that the chain length of the ion-pairing reagent is a predominant factor for noise generation. Thus, an alternative method for the impurity analysis of vigabatrin using mixed-mode chromatography (MMC) instead of IPC was developed. The dual separation mechanism of the MMC column enabled the choice of a mobile phase better suited for the individual requirements of the UV-CAD detectors, while maintaining excellent selectivity. The MMC method does not require the addition of a post-column solution to reduce the TDFHA concentration in the mobile phase, and, therefore, needs less instrumentation. Moreover, the sample concentration could be halved due to the improved LOQs of the impurities (
ISSN:0731-7085
1873-264X
DOI:10.1016/j.jpba.2021.114110