Back to the Top
Dear all PK-PD forum members.
I am trying to build up a calibration curve for docetaxel (at nano molar
level) in HPLC using the following conditions (Andersen et al., 2006).
The docetaxel is dissolved in 40% acetonitrile, mobile phase is composed
of ACN:Potassium phosphate buffer (pH=3) at (42.5/57.5) using merck
column (12.5X3X3) at 55 degree celesius.
The problem is that the peak areas are not proportional to the
concentration of the docetaxel standard especially at the nano molar
level.
Please I would like to ask your help and advice to solve this problem.
Rafid Salim
Back to the Top
Dear Rafid Salim,
Are you using an internal standard? Did you evaluate non-specific
binding for this compound?
Thanks,
Muhammed
Back to the Top
The following message was posted to: PharmPK
Dear Rafid,
the method described by Andersen et al is a UV-based method. So, it
seems that your problem is either at the detection level (is your UV
detector still OK?) or there is an interference which does not become
apparent until docetaxel concentrations become very low. Have you
thoroughly checked the selectivity and sensitivity of your assay yet?
Cheers,
Rob
Back to the Top
Are you using an ISTD?
How similar is it
Does it interfere
Where is the relationship falling off?
Have you tried
1/y 1/y2 weighting?
Other algorithim
Increasing the LLOQ?
How does your detection cell volume compare with the one in the paper you cited?
Back to the Top
The following message was posted to: PharmPK
Dear Dr Rafid
Where you build your calibration curve ? I mean in biological fluids
or
directly. Because the propotionality of areas/ heights to conc. of the analyte
depends upon the recovery of it from the desired matrics ........
Dr.ELTAYEB E.M.EID PhD
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Pharmaceutics
College of Pharmacy
Qassim University
Saudi Arabia
Want to post a follow-up message on this topic?
If this link does not work with your browser send a follow-up message to PharmPK@lists.ucdenver.edu with "Docetaxel HPLC method" as the subject |
Copyright 1995-2014 David W. A. Bourne (david@boomer.org)