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Selecting the Right CSP

Generally, strategy 1 is applied first and consists in identifying the CSP providing the best selectivity. Numerous preparative applications which follow fhis approach have been reported. Some tools, such as an electronic data base [82, 83] and user guides are available to help in the choice of the appropriate CSP, but the screening of a few CSPs is still fhe more commonly used approach in practice. There are only rare cases for which the chromatographic separation could be predicted. [Pg.168]

When selecting fhe CSP, attention must also be paid to the mobile phase, which [Pg.168]

There is only one recent report by Blackwell et al. on the investigation of the possible rationalization of such effects for a few chiral stationary phases [86], but the prediction of the influence of the mobile phase on the chiral recognition process clearly remains a challenge. Currently, automated screening devices are usually applied to help to find the optimal mobile phase composition. With the introduction of the new immobilized polysaccharide-based phases, this task has been made even more complicated as they tolerate a much wider range of solvent, which in turn may considerably influence the enantioselectivity of the separation. [Pg.169]

In a few cases, the option of preparing tailor-made CSPs for a particular racemic structure has been applied. For example, we prepared on an empirical basis a particular polysaccharide-based CSP for the separation of the enantiomers of the enantiomers of the LTD4 antagonist iralukast and of the antimalaria agent benflumethol [87]. These two racemic drugs were only poorly resolved on the commercially available polysacharide-based phases whereas an excellent separation was obtained on the carbamate derivative of cellulose obtained from cellulose and 3-chloro-4-methylphe-nylisocyanate. The prepared CSP was also used to perform pharmacokinetic studies. [Pg.169]

On a more rational basis (concept of reciprocity), Pirkle and Welch also developed a particular CSP for the separation of the enantiomers of the analgesic agent naproxen and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) [88]. It appeared later that this CSP had a relatively broad application range [89]. [Pg.169]


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