The Analyst · 1995 · 23 citations · 6 references
Triphenyltin CompoundsBiochemistryGas ChromatographyMedicineBioanalysisForensic ToxicologyHydrolysis TechniqueToxicologyAnalytical ChemistryEcotoxicologyToxicological AspectChromatographic AnalysisPharmacologyHuman HairChemical ContaminantChromatographyDrug Analysis
A hydrolysis technique and a GC method are described for the determination of tributyltin and triphenyltin compounds in human hair and fish tissue. A sample was hydrolysed with a potassium hydroxide-ethanol-water solution. Tributyltin and triphenyltin compounds in the hydrolysate were extracted with toluene, and then impurities in the extract were eliminated with anion- and cation-exchange resins. After propylation of the organotin compounds, a yellow impurity was removed with a Sep-Pak florisil cartridge, and the two propylated organotin compounds were separated using a silicone OV-1 GC column and determined by flame photometric detection. The limits of determination of tributyltin and triphenyltin compounds in the sample were 5 and 10 ng g-1, respectively, in their chloride forms. The recoveries of tributyltin chloride from hair samples were 78.8 and 90.8%, respectively, when the spiked amounts were 20 and 200 ng. The recoveries of triphenyltin chloride from hair samples were 71.7 and 72.7%, respectively, when the spiked amounts were 40 and 400 ng. The recoveries of the organotin compounds from fish were similar to the recoveries from hair.
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Occurrence of organotin compounds in water and sediment in Canada
Roma Maguire, Richard J. Tkacz, Y. K. Chau et al. · Chemosphere · 1986 · 226 citations
Environmental Chemistry, Medicine, Environmental Analytical Chemistry +10