7 research outputs found

    Validation results of PPD in human urine.

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    <p>MALDI-MS/MS assay: linearity, lower limit of quantification (LLOQ), recovery (at 130, 400 and 800 µmol/L) and stability after addition of formic acid.</p

    Validation results of PPD in human urine.

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    <p>Inter- and intraday accuracy and precision measurements (<i>n = 3</i> for each value). The mean relative error of each concentration is expressed as % bias and the reproducibility is depicted as the coefficient of variation (% CV). Intraday accuracy and precision were also determined on the HPLC-UV system.</p

    Wet chemistry assay for spiked blank and clinical urine samples.

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    <p>(<b>A</b>) <i>Left row bottom to top:</i> urine blank and 5 different spiked concentrations (25, 50, 100, 250 and 500 µmol/L). <i>Right row top three vials:</i> three clinical samples, which show a positive test result for PPD. (<b>B</b>) Concentration dependent transmittance (%) from 25–250 µmol/L on a spectrophotometer at 450 nm.</p

    MALDI-MS/MS measurements of urine samples from patients with suspected PPD intoxication and controls.

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    <p>(<b>A</b>) Measured PPD concentrations in clinical urine samples (<i>n = 15</i>); dotted lines show the LLOQ of the MALDI-MS/MS and the HPLC-UV application, resp. (<b>B</b>) Box-and-whisker blot with the 5–95 percentiles for the comparison of PPD, MAPPD and DAPPD peak areas in drug free control urine (<i>n = 5</i>) and clinical samples of intoxication (<i>n = 15</i>). (<b>C</b>) Data correlation (<i>r<sup>2</sup></i> = 0.7618) of PPD and DAPPD in patient urine (<i>n = 15</i>). Respective p-values are given in the graphs.</p
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