Journal of Analytical Toxicology · 1999 · 23 citations · 2 references
Forensic ChemistryAdulterated Urine SamplesNitrite-containing Commercial ProductsHigh-performance Ion ChromatographyAnalytical InstrumentationEnvironmental Analytical ChemistryBioanalysisDrug TestAnalytical ChemistryBiostatisticsUrine SamplesClinical ChemistryLaboratory MedicineChromatographyDionex Series 45001Urological ResearchSample PreparationPharmacologyUrologyMass SpectrometryForensic ToxicologyMedicine
With the increased availability of nitrite-containing commercial products that are used for the adulteration of urine samples in the workplace, it is necessary for laboratories to be able to detect and confirm the presence of nitrite in these samples. We have developed a method to confirm the presence of nitrite in urine samples. The method uses the IonPac AS 14 analytical column with the Dionex series 45001 Bio LC system equipped with an anion self-generating suppressor and conductivity detector. Using a single-point calibration, the method is linear and accurately quantitates nitrite to 12,000 microg/mL. The limit of detection is 30 microg/mL, and the day-to-day precision of the assay has a coefficient of variation (CV) of 4.3% at 1200 microg/mL and 3.8% at 2700 microg/mL of nitrite.
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Francis M. Urry, Gabor Komaromy-Hiller, Brian Staley et al. · Journal of Analytical Toxicology · 1998 · 60 citations · Full text
Determination of nitrite and nitrate in human serum
John Monaghan, Ken Cook, David Gara et al. · Journal of Chromatography A · 1997 · 53 citations