Issue 9, 2016

Validating heteronuclear 2D quantitative NMR

Abstract

NMR is used extensively for accurate quantitation of simple analytes and can, with careful application, generate SI traceable measurements. Its application for more complex analytes is limited due to spectrum complexity and signal overlap. Due to its higher resolving power, 2D qNMR is starting to emerge as a viable quantitative technique for such complex analytes but brings with it a variety of sources of experimental bias not present in the simple 1D qNMR method. In order to claim SI traceability of 2D NMR techniques, these biases and additional sources of measurement uncertainty need to be quantified. This work evaluates the application of HSQC methods to perform quantitative analysis with minimal bias and using an internally standardised glucose assay as an example, to assess the variation between experimental and theoretical biases and discuss approaches to determine the measurement uncertainty with a minimum of method validation.

Graphical abstract: Validating heteronuclear 2D quantitative NMR

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
13 Jan 2016
Accepted
05 Feb 2016
First published
10 Feb 2016
This article is Open Access
Creative Commons BY license

Anal. Methods, 2016,8, 2013-2019

Validating heteronuclear 2D quantitative NMR

F. Fardus-Reid, J. Warren and A. Le Gresley, Anal. Methods, 2016, 8, 2013 DOI: 10.1039/C6AY00111D

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