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Liquid phase microextraction of pesticides: a review on current methods
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Liquid phase microextraction of pesticides: a review on current methods
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Journal Article
Liquid phase microextraction of pesticides: a review on current methods
2014
Overview
Liquid phase microextraction (LPME) enables analytes to be extracted with a few microliters of an organic solvent. LPME is a technique for sample preparation that is extremely simple, affordable and virtually a solvent-free. It can provide a high degree of selectivity and enrichment by eliminating carry-over between single runs. A variety of solvents are known for the extraction of the various analytes. These features have led to the development of techniques such as single drop microextraction, hollow fiber LPME, dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction, and others. LPME techniques have been applied to the analysis of pharmaceuticals, food, beverages, and pesticides. This review covers the history of LPME methods, and then gives a comprehensive collection of their application to the preconcentration and determination of pesticides in various matrices. Specific sections cover (a) sample treatment techniques in general, (b) single-drop microextraction, (c) extraction based on the use of ionic liquids, (d) solidified floating organic drop microextraction, and various other techniques. Contains 149 references.
Figure
This review covers the history of LPME methods, and then gives a comprehensive collection of their application to the preconcentration and determination of pesticides in various matrices. Specific sections cover sample treatment techniques in general, single-drop microextraction, extraction based on the use of ionic liquids, solidified floating organic drop microextraction, and various other techniques.
Publisher
Springer Vienna,Springer
