1 / 34

Comprehensive Solutions for Purification and Analysis of Combinatorial Libraries

Comprehensive Solutions for Purification and Analysis of Combinatorial Libraries Qunjie Wang and Ronald E. Majors Agilent Technologies Inc . 2850 Centerville Road Wilmington, DE 19808. Content : - Overview of library purification tools - Applications of solid scavengers

Télécharger la présentation

Comprehensive Solutions for Purification and Analysis of Combinatorial Libraries

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Comprehensive Solutions for Purification and Analysis of Combinatorial Libraries Qunjie Wang and Ronald E. Majors Agilent Technologies Inc. 2850 Centerville Road Wilmington, DE 19808

  2. Content: - Overview of library purification tools - Applications of solid scavengers - High throughput HPLC for purification and analysis of libraries

  3. Agilent Technologies- a subsidiary ofHewlett-Packard Co. Chemical Analysis Group: - GC, GC-MS, HPLC, LC-MS, UV-Vis Spectrometer, ICP-MS; - Consumables and Accessories (GC/HPLC columns, and other separation products).

  4. Shopping on the web • www.agilent.com/chem - shopping village -- consumables & accessories -- combinatorial chemistry

  5. Overview

  6. Purification Tools • liquid/liquid extraction • column chromatography • solid scavengers/reagents • solid support synthesis

  7. Liquid/liquid extraction • Mechanism: partition between two immiscible solvents, i.e. water/ether. • Advantage: simple, less expensive. • Limitation: mid-selective; solubility may vary significantly for each component of the library. • Best application: removing salts, highly water soluble species.

  8. Chromatography: Flash/HPLC • Mechanism: partition, non-specific adsorption/desorption • Advantage: general, high purity • Limitation: non-specific; time consuming; high cost • Best application: high purity requirement; unsatisfied with other tools.

  9. Solid Scavengers/Reagents • Mechanism: specific separation by chemical bonding, ion-exchange or adsorption • Advantage: specific, high-throughput, simple to use, low/medium cost • Limitation: availability, variable reactivity towards individual reactant • Best application: removing excess reactants and by-products

  10. Solid Support Synthesis • Mechanism: immobilization /washing • Advantage: higher purity, high-throughput • Limitation: chemistry may be quite different from the analogue in solution; linkers; sequential synthesis only. • Best application: libraries of very large numbers

  11. Solid Scavengers

  12. How do scavengers work • by reaction between scavengers and specific functionality of reactants, i.e. S-NCO/R1NHR2(R1R2NR3) • by ion-exchange, S-SO3H/ RNH2 (R1NHCOR2) • by selective adsorption, SiO2/R3NH+Cl- (R1NHCOR2) S-: solid support

  13. How to choose scavengers • By functionality: electrophiles (S-NCO, S-aldehydes) for amines, nucleophiles; nucleophiles (S-NH2) foracid anhydride, carbonyls; ion-exchangers, S-NR3+X-. “selective between products and impurity” • By support materials: gel-type polystyrene; macroporous polystyrene/DVB (CombiZorb); silica

  14. How to use scavengers • Flow-through method: have the mixture pass through a column, a cartridge or wells packed with a scavenger. - ion-exchange type or very fast reactions; silica-based > best performance. • “Regular” method: add scavengers into the reaction mixture and shake or agitate before filtration • Catch-release • Mix-bed

  15. Flow-Through Method Reaction Block Filter Block prepacked with scavenger Vacuum Collection Block

  16. 96-Wells Blocks

  17. Volume Restraints • For Automated Synthesis Using 96 wells Block: • Blocks hold 2 mL volume: Reaction volume should be at most half of the volume of the well, scavenger only around 500 mL • Collection blocks hold 2.0 mL, but can only safely concentrate about 1.2 mL • So: Scavenge with at most 450 mL volume of scavenger in reaction wells or develop Flow-through method

  18. CombiZorb macroporous scavengers • Based on ultra-pure, spherical silica: S-monoamine(NH2), S-triamine(NH, NH2), S-tertiary amine, S-sulfonic acid, S-aldehyde, S-mercaptan, S-diphenylethylphosphine. • Based on low-swelling macroporous polystyrene/DVB: MP-isocyanate, MP-aldehyde, MP-mercaptan, MP-trisamine(NH, NH2), MP-piperidinomethyl, MP-sulfonyl hydrazide(-NHNH2), MP-sulfonyl chloride

  19. Features and advantages (vs. gel-polystyrene based scavengers) • Silica-based: Ultra pure silica - no interference with reactions. Spherical silica - easy to handle, good through-flow. No-swelling, high density - larger amount for available volume; possible incorporation into different format (membrane, column). Porous structure - solvent independent, good mass transfer of reactants. • Low-swelling Macroporous polystyrene/DVB-based: Low swelling (30% vs. 500% for gel)- larger capacity per volume, easy to handle, possible in different format (membrane, column). Porous structure - broad solvent compatibility.

  20. Types of Silica Standard Commercial Silica Agilent Ultrapure Silica

  21. Performance Comparison

  22. Performance comparison (cont’d)

  23. CombiZorb (silica-based) S: Agilent ultra pure silica

  24. Scavenging Test of S-monoamine

  25. Scavenging Test of S-triamine

  26. Scavenging Test of MP-NCO(2.5 equiv.)

  27. Scavenging Test of MP-CHO (3 equiv.)

  28. Example 1 • Rxn run in 2 mL of Ethyl Acetate, THF, or DMF. Added 200 mL of water, stirred 16 h at RT. • The solution is forced with a pipet bulb through a plug of 450 mL of scavenger in a 2.0 mL tube, and the scavenger is then rinsed with 1.0 mL of solvent. • The eluents are concentrated, redissolved in 4.0 mL of solvent and analyzed by HPLC

  29. Aqueous Cosolvent Sequestering % Acid Remaining

  30. Example 2 - Benzylamine, chlorobenzoyl chloride and S-tertiaryamine were mixed with 2 mL CH2Cl2 at RT and shaken for 1 hour. - S-triamine plus 1 mL acetonitrile was added to the mixture and shaken for 1 h, the solid was filtered off and washed with CH2Cl2 (twice, 0.5 mL each). - Benzyl chlorobenzamide was obtained as a pure product upon solvent evaporation.

  31. Example 3 - Benzylamine and phenyl isocyanate was mixed with 1.5 mL dichloromethane and shaken for 1 hour at RT. - MP-isocyanate and 1 mL MeOH weres added to the reaction mixture, shaken for two more hours; the solid was filtered off and washed with 1 mL MeOH. - Phenyl benzyl urethane was obtained as a pure product upon solvent evaporation.

  32. Example 4

  33. Summary • Two types of porous scavengers (ultra pure silica, low-swelling polystyrene) have been developed with a variety of functionalities. • Preliminary studies demonstrate the major advantages of the new scavengers: - higher capacity for available volume; - broad solvent compatibility; - compatible with different application formats.

  34. References For general applications of scavengers

More Related