Coupling solid phase microextraction to integrated optical sensors with microfluidic open interface

• Simple integration of microfluidic open interface with UV/Vis absorption detection. • Rapid sensor readout for solid-phase microextraction devices. • Cost-effective system for screening of dyes in water enhancer solution. Increasing number of regulations today is very demanding, so many fields need to rely to screening techniques to separate samples whose content need to be confirmed with that field's gold standard approach. Therefore, the development of simple and fast approaches is very much needed. This manuscript presents the development of a microfluidic open interface integrated with ultraviolet-visible (UV–Vis) absorption detection for rapid screening applications. The system was designed as a rapid sensor readout for compounds enriched by solid-phase microextraction devices. Two azo dyes from a liquid water enhancer solution served as model analytes. These two dyes were extracted with the solid phase microextraction fiber and introduced to the system for analysis. Experimental results demonstrated that the system could effectively detect dyes with absorbance at 403 nm, indicating its potential for quantitating analytes with UV–Vis chromophores. Although this sensing method exhibits limited selectivity, it offers a cost-effective, straightforward approach to rapid screening that can be conveniently miniaturized for on-site applications. Further advances could focus on integrating low-cost sensors with specific responses in place of the UV–Vis unit, as well as simplification and miniaturization of the system to improve on-site analysis. Additionally, incorporating autosampler systems could enable high-throughput determinations, broadening the method's applicability. The developed solid phase microextraction method reliably samples and enriches small molecules from complex systems, delivering clean extracts to the selective sensor for readout without interference from the investigated sample matrix.

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Publication Details

Journal
Green Analytical Chemistry
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.greeac.2024.100168
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Microfluidic and Capillary Electrophoresis Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.18

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article

Coupling solid phase microextraction to integrated optical sensors with microfluidic open interface

Emir Nazdrajić, Janusz B. Pawliszyn, Victor A. Galievsky
1 citations
Green Analytical Chemistry
Microfluidic and Capillary Electrophoresis Applications
0.18
article

Coupling solid phase microextraction to integrated optical sensors with microfluidic open interface

Emir Nazdrajić, Janusz B. Pawliszyn, Victor A. Galievsky
article en
1 citations

Abstract

• Simple integration of microfluidic open interface with UV/Vis absorption detection. • Rapid sensor readout for solid-phase microextraction devices. • Cost-effective system for screening of dyes in water enhancer solution. Increasing number of regulations today is very demanding, so many fields need to rely to screening techniques to separate samples whose content need to be confirmed with that field's gold standard approach. Therefore, the development of simple and fast approaches is very much needed. This manuscript presents the development of a microfluidic open interface integrated with ultraviolet-visible (UV–Vis) absorption detection for rapid screening applications. The system was designed as a rapid sensor readout for compounds enriched by solid-phase microextraction devices. Two azo dyes from a liquid water enhancer solution served as model analytes. These two dyes were extracted with the solid phase microextraction fiber and introduced to the system for analysis. Experimental results demonstrated that the system could effectively detect dyes with absorbance at 403 nm, indicating its potential for quantitating analytes with UV–Vis chromophores. Although this sensing method exhibits limited selectivity, it offers a cost-effective, straightforward approach to rapid screening that can be conveniently miniaturized for on-site applications. Further advances could focus on integrating low-cost sensors with specific responses in place of the UV–Vis unit, as well as simplification and miniaturization of the system to improve on-site analysis. Additionally, incorporating autosampler systems could enable high-throughput determinations, broadening the method's applicability. The developed solid phase microextraction method reliably samples and enriches small molecules from complex systems, delivering clean extracts to the selective sensor for readout without interference from the investigated sample matrix.

Green Analytical ChemistryVol. 11
University of Waterloo (CA)
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Microfluidic and Capillary Electrophoresis Applications
0.18
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