Logo du site
  • English
  • Français
  • Se connecter
Logo du site
  • English
  • Français
  • Se connecter
  1. Accueil
  2. Université de Neuchâtel
  3. Publications
  4. Rapid profiling of intact glucosinolates in
 
  • Details
Options
Vignette d'image

Rapid profiling of intact glucosinolates in

Auteur(s)
Glauser, Gaëtan 
Institut de biologie 
Schweizer, F.
Turlings, Ted 
Institut de biologie 
Reymond, P.
Date de parution
2012
In
Phytochemical Analysis
Vol.
5
No
23
De la page
520
A la page
528
Mots-clés
  • uhplc-qtofms
  • glucosinolates
  • arabidopsis thaliana
  • brassicaceae
  • mass-spectrometry
  • liquid-chromatography
  • electrospray-ionization
  • broccoli sprouts
  • plant-extracts
  • electrophoresis
  • isothiocyanates
  • accumulation
  • performance
  • vegetables
  • uhplc-qtofms

  • glucosinolates

  • arabidopsis thaliana

  • brassicaceae

  • mass-spectrometry

  • liquid-chromatography...

  • electrospray-ionizati...

  • broccoli sprouts

  • plant-extracts

  • electrophoresis

  • isothiocyanates

  • accumulation

  • performance

  • vegetables

Résumé
Introduction The analysis of glucosinolates (GS) is traditionally performed by reverse-phase liquid chromatography coupled to ultraviolet detection after a time-consuming desulphation step, which is required for increased retention. Simpler and more efficient alternative methods that can shorten both sample preparation and analysis are much needed. Objective To evaluate the feasibility of using ultrahigh-pressure liquid chromatography coupled to quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry (UHPLC-QTOFMS) for the rapid profiling of intact GS. Methodology A simple and short extraction of GS from Arabidopsis thaliana leaves was developed. Four sub-2?mu m reverse-phase columns were tested for the rapid separation of these polar compounds using formic acid as the chromatographic additive. High-resolution QTOFMS was used to detect and identify GS. Results A novel charged surface hybrid (CSH) column was found to provide excellent retention and separation of GS within a total running time of 11?min. Twenty-one GS could be identified based on their accurate mass as well as isotopic and fragmentation patterns. The method was applied to determine the changes in GS content that occur after herbivory in Arabidopsis. In addition, we evaluated its applicability to the profiling of other Brassicaceae species. Conclusion The method developed can profile the full range of GS, including the most polar ones, in a shorter time than previous methods, and is highly compatible with mass spectrometric detection. Copyright (c) 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Identifiants
https://libra.unine.ch/handle/123456789/19863
Type de publication
journal article
google-scholar
Présentation du portailGuide d'utilisationStratégie Open AccessDirective Open Access La recherche à l'UniNE Open Access ORCIDNouveautés

Service information scientifique & bibliothèques
Rue Emile-Argand 11
2000 Neuchâtel
contact.libra@unine.ch

Propulsé par DSpace, DSpace-CRIS & 4Science | v2022.02.00