Separating materials for chromatography and electrophoresis applications comprising regiodefined functionalised cyclodextrins chemically bonded to a support via urethane functionalities
AssigneeNational University of Singapore
InventorsSiu Choon Ng, Lifong Zhang, Chi Bun Ching
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
Novel and improved chiral stationary phases (CSP) materials comprising a support and completely regiodefined derivitised cyclodextrin chemically bonded via single or double urethane linkage(s) universally applicable in HPLC, LC, TLC, and CCE are obtained using a process based on the almost quantitative reaction of pre-synthesized regiodefined per-functionalized mono- or di- azidocyclodextrin with primary amines.
Claims5
A method for chromatographic or electrophoretic separation of a mixture comprising, respectively, contacting a sample comprising said mixture with or applying a sample comprising said mixture to a separation support material, said separation support material being one produced by a process comprising any one of the following steps:
- (a) reacting a regiodefined mono-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin or a regiodefined di-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin with a support that carries free NH2 groups;
- (b) reacting a regiodefined mono-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin or a regiodefined di-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrinwith an alkenyl amine to produce a product comprising a C═C group linked to a side chain via a urethane linkage, further hydrosilating the C═C group of said product with an active silane, and chemically immobilizing the product onto the surface of a support;
- (c) reacting a regiodefined mono-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin or a regiodefined di-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin with an aminosilane containing at least one further reactive group to form a product, and chemically immobilizing the product onto a surface of a support;
- and
- (d) reducing a regiodefined mono-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin or a regiodefined di-azido perfunctionalized cyclodextrin to a monoamino or diamino perfunctionalized cyclodextrin, and then anchoring the mono- or diamino perfunctionalized cyclodextrin onto the surface of a support by a coupling reagent, and, in the case of electrophoretic separation, applying an electric field.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.