Chiral Stationary Phases CSPs separations

Cyclodextrin stationary phases utilize cyclodextrins bound to a soHd support in such a way that the cyclodextrin is free to interact with solutes in solution. These bonded phases consist of cyclodextrin molecules linked to siUca gel by specific nonhydrolytic silane linkages (5,6). This stable cyclodextrin bonded phase is sold commercially under the trade name Cyclobond (Advanced Separation Technologies, Whippany, New Jersey). The vast majority of all reported hplc separations on CD-bonded phases utilize this media which was also the first chiral stationary phase (csp) developed for use in the reversed-phase mode. 

HPLC separations are one of the most important fields in the preparative resolution of enantiomers. The instrumentation improvements and the increasing choice of commercially available chiral stationary phases (CSPs) are some of the main reasons for the present significance of chromatographic resolutions at large-scale by HPLC. Proof of this interest can be seen in several reviews, and many chapters have in the past few years dealt with preparative applications of HPLC in the resolution of chiral compounds [19-23]. However, liquid chromatography has the attribute of being a batch technique and therefore is not totally convenient for production-scale, where continuous techniques are preferred by far. 

Enantiomeric separations have become increasingly important, especially in the pharmaceutical and agricultural industries as optical isomers often possess different biological properties. The analysis and preparation of a pure enantiomer usually involves its resolution from the antipode. Among all the chiral separation techniques, HPLC has proven to be the most convenient, reproducible and widely applicable method. Most of the HPLC methods employ a chiral selector as the chiral stationary phase (CSP). 

Fig. 3-14. Separation of (A) ( )-4-(9-phenanthryl)-dihydropyrimidine 22 on chiral stationary phase CSP 11 and (B) racemic 3,5-dinitrobenzamidoalanine-A/ ,A-diethylamide on chiral stationary phase CSP 12. Conditions column 150 x 4.6 mm i.d. mobile phase dichloromethane flowrate 1 mL min...

Despite the difficulties caused by the rapidly expanding literature, the use of chiral stationary phases (CSPs) as the method of choice for analysis or preparation of enantiomers is today well established and has become almost routine. It results from the development of chiral chromatographic methods that more than 1000 chiral stationary phases exemplified by several thousands of enantiomer separations have been described for high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). 

A number of specialised stationary phases have been developed for the separation of chiral compounds. They are known as chiral stationary phases (CSPs) and consist of chiral molecules, usually bonded to microparticulate silica. The mechanism by which such CSPs discriminate between enantiomers (their chiral recognition, or enantioselectivity) is a matter of some debate, but it is known that a number of competing interactions can be involved. Columns packed with CSPs have recently become available commercially. They are some three to five times more expensive than conventional hplc columns, and some types can be used only with a restricted range of mobile phases. Some examples of CSPs are given below ... 

The ability to design chiral ILs in which the cation and anion is of fixed chirality represents additional tuning features of ILs. Two approaches have incorporated ILs as new stationary phases for chiral GC. One method involves the use of chiral ILs as stationary phases in WCOT GC [37]. In the second approach, chiral selectors (e.g., cyclodextrins) were dissolved in an achiral IL and the mixture coated onto the wall of the capillary colunm [38]. Both approaches can separate a variety of different analytes, but the observed enantioselectivities and efficiencies do not rival those observed with commercially available chiral stationary phases (CSPs). 

After the screening of different chiral stationary phases and modifiers (for a review of screening methods please refer to the work of Wewers [29]), the best separation conditions were obtained using the chiral stationary phase (CSP) Chi-ralcel OD 20pm. An organic modifier, isopropanol (IPA), was used to increase the polarity of the eluent in order to get an acceptable retention of the two enantiomers. 

Chiral stationary phases (CSP) have been synthesized by ROMP techniques. The separation of dinitrobenzoylphenylalanine can be achieved on a poly(N-(norborn-5-ene-2-carboxyl)-L-phenylalanine ethylester) grafted to Nucleosil 300-5 (43). 

Chiral resolution is a matter of great importance. For example, the food and beverage industry is increasingly concerned with enantiomeric separations, because they can affect flavor, fragrance, and nutrition and can be used to monitor fermentation or product adulteration. Separations are carried out mainly on chiral stationary phases (CSPs). 

The separation of enantiomers can be effected either by transforming them into diastereoisomers using a chiral reagent and separating them on conventional phases or by separating the enantiomers on chiral phases. The utilization of chiral phases has not yet become routine, but studies of enantiomeric dipeptides have been carried out (115,116). Pirkle et al. (117) and Hyun et al. (118) separated enantiomeric di- and tripeptides (methyl esters of /V-3-5-dinitrobenzoyl derivatives) on chiral stationary phases (CSPs) derived from (R)-a-arylalkylamines, (S)-N-(2-naphthyl) valine, or (S)-1 -(6,7-dimethyl-1 -naphthyl) isobutylamine. These workers were able to separate four peaks for each dipeptide derivative, corresponding to the two enantiomeric pairs (R,R)/(S,S) and (R,S)/(S,R). Cyclodextrin-bonded stationary phases and chiral stationary immobilized a-chymotrypsin phases were used to separate enantiomeric peptides (118a,b). 

On the other hand, the direct chromatographic approach involves the use of the chiral selector either in the mobile phase, a so-called chiral mobile phase additive (CMPA), or in the stationary phase [i.e., the chiral stationary phase (CSP)]. In the latter case, the chiral selector is chemically bonded or coated or allowed to absorb onto a suitable solid support. Of course chiral selectors still can be used as CMPAs, but the approach is a very expensive one owing to the high amount of chiral selector required for the preparation of the mobile phase, and the large amount of costly chiral selector that is wasted (since there is very little chance of recovering this compound). Moreover, this approach is not successftd in the preparative separation of the enantiomers. 

In addition, chiral dendrimers (see Section 4.2) can be resolved with the aid of HPLC into their enantiomers, if the silica gel material used as stationary phase has optically active substances bound to its surface [9]. Since the chiral stationary phase (CSP) [10] undergoes different intensities of interaction with the enantiomeric dendrimers, they are retained to different degrees, and in the ideal case two completely separated (baseline separated) peaks are obtained. This separation technique was successfully applied inter alia to racemic mixtures of planar-chiral dendro[2.2]paracyclophanes, cycloenantiomeric dendro[2] rotaxanes, topologically chiral dendro[2]catenanes [11] as well as topologically chiral, dendritically substituted molecular knots (knotanes) [12] (Section 4.2.3). 

The preparative-scale separation of enantiomers on chiral stationary phases (CSPs) by GC cannot match the overwhelming success achieved in the realm of liquid chromatography (LC) (Francotte, 1994, 1996 and 2001). Modern commercial instrumentation for preparative-scale GC is not readily available. In contrast to LC, separation factors a in enantioselective GC are usually small (a = 1.01 - 1.20). This is beneficial for fast analytical separations but detrimental to preparative-scale separations. Only in rare instances are large chiral separation factors (a > 1.5) observed in enantioselective GC. Only in one instance, a separation factor as high as a = 10 was detected in enantioselective GC for a chiral fluorinated diether and a modified 7-cyclodextrin (Schurig and Schmidt, 2003) (vide supra). 

Analytical Properties CSP (chiral stationary phase) 1 — separates some chiral binaphthyl derivatives when mixtures of hexane diethyl ether, dichloromethane, or dioxane are used as the mobile phase CSP 2 — separates compounds with carbamate or amide functions (mixtures of n-hexane and 2-propanol can be used as mobile phase) CSP 3 — separation of compounds separated by CSP 2, as well as separation of compounds with carbonyl or amide functions and some amino alcohols that have pharmaceutical relevance ((3-blockers)... 

Centrichromatography, 74 Charge-transfer, 45 Chemisorption, 41, 42 Chiral separations, 261-268 Chiral stationary phases (CSP s), 265-268 Chromatogram, 8 Chromatography classification of, 5 definition of, 4-7 Clathrate, 46... 

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