0000000000452612

AUTHOR

David J. Cocovi-solberg

0000-0001-5068-7865

showing 3 related works from this author

3D printed fluidic platform with in-situ covalently immobilized polymer monolithic column for automatic solid-phase extraction

2020

Abstract In this work, 3D stereolithographic printing is proposed for the first time for the fabrication of fluidic devices aimed at in-situ covalent immobilization of polymer monolithic columns. Integration in advanced flow injection systems capitalized upon programmable flow was realized for fully automatic solid-phase extraction (SPE) and clean-up procedures as a ‘front-end’ to on-line liquid chromatography. The as-fabricated 3D-printed extraction column devices were designed to tolerate the pressure drop of forward-flow fluidic systems when handling large sample volumes as demonstrated by the determination of anti-microbial agents, plastic additives and monomers as models of emerging co…

Monolithic HPLC columnPolymersSurface Properties02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryAutomationchemistry.chemical_compoundHumansEnvironmental ChemistryFluidicsSolid phase extractionParticle SizeMonolithSalivaChromatography High Pressure LiquidSpectroscopychemistry.chemical_classificationgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryMolecular StructureMethylparabenSolid Phase Extraction010401 analytical chemistryExtraction (chemistry)Polymer021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyTriclosan0104 chemical scienceschemistryChemical engineeringColloidal goldPrinting Three-Dimensional0210 nano-technologyAnalytica Chimica Acta
researchProduct

Towards an automatic lab-on-valve-ion mobility spectrometric system for detection of cocaine abuse.

2017

A lab-on-valve miniaturized system integrating on-line disposable micro-solid phase extraction has been interfaced with ion mobility spectrometry for the accurate and sensitive determination of cocaine and ecgonine methyl ester in oral fluids. The method is based on the automatic loading of 500μL of oral fluid along with the retention of target analytes and matrix clean-up by mixed-mode cationic/reversed-phase solid phase beads, followed by elution with 100μL of 2-propanol containing (3% v/v) ammonia, which are online injected into the IMS. The sorptive particles are automatically discarded after every individual assay inasmuch as the sorptive capacity of the sorbent material is proven to b…

AnalyteIon-mobility spectrometry02 engineering and technologyMass spectrometry01 natural sciencesBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryMatrix (chemical analysis)Cocaine-Related DisordersCocaineHumansSolid phase extractionSalivaDetection limitChromatographyChemistryElutionSpectrum Analysis010401 analytical chemistryOrganic ChemistryExtraction (chemistry)Solid Phase ExtractionGeneral Medicine021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciences0210 nano-technologyJournal of chromatography. A
researchProduct

Fully Automated Electric-Field-Driven Liquid Phase Microextraction System with Renewable Organic Membrane As a Front End to High Performance Liquid C…

2019

This article reports for the first time a programmable-flow-based mesofluidic platform that accommodates electric-field-driven liquid phase microextraction (μ-EME) in a fully automated mode. The miniaturized system is composed of a computer-controlled microsyringe pump and a multiposition rotary valve for handling aqueous and organic solutions at a low microliter volume and acts as a front-end to online liquid chromatographic separation. The organic membrane is automatically renewed and disposed of in every analytical cycle, thus minimizing analyte carry-over effects while avoiding analyst intervention. The proof-of-concept applicability of the automated mesofluidic device is demonstrated b…

AnalyteAqueous solutionChromatographyChemistry010401 analytical chemistryExtraction (chemistry)Repeatability010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesHigh-performance liquid chromatography0104 chemical sciencesAnalytical ChemistryMembraneVolume (thermodynamics)Electric fieldAnalytical Chemistry
researchProduct