Conexiant
Login
  • The Analytical Scientist
  • The Cannabis Scientist
  • The Medicine Maker
  • The Ophthalmologist
  • The Pathologist
  • The Traditional Scientist
The Analytical Scientist
  • Explore

    Explore

    • Latest
    • News & Research
    • Trends & Challenges
    • Keynote Interviews
    • Opinion & Personal Narratives
    • Product Profiles
    • App Notes

    Featured Topics

    • Mass Spectrometry
    • Chromatography
    • Spectroscopy

    Issues

    • Latest Issue
    • Archive
  • Topics

    Techniques & Tools

    • Mass Spectrometry
    • Chromatography
    • Spectroscopy
    • Microscopy
    • Sensors
    • Data and AI

    • View All Topics

    Applications & Fields

    • Clinical
    • Environmental
    • Food, Beverage & Agriculture
    • Pharma and Biopharma
    • Omics
    • Forensics
  • People & Profiles

    People & Profiles

    • Power List
    • Voices in the Community
    • Sitting Down With
    • Authors & Contributors
  • Business & Education

    Business & Education

    • Innovation
    • Business & Entrepreneurship
    • Career Pathways
  • Events
    • Live Events
    • Webinars
  • Multimedia
    • Video
Subscribe
Subscribe

False

The Analytical Scientist / App Notes / 2015 / Extraction of monohydroxy and dihydroxy Vitamin D metabolites from serum

Extraction of monohydroxy and dihydroxy Vitamin D metabolites from serum

06/17/2015

Share

Featured Image
Introduction

The method described in this application note achieves high recoveries of the 1,25 diOH and 25 OH metabolites of vitamins D2 and D3 from serum. The method is versatile enough to measure both the commonly measured 25 hydroxy metabolites and sensitive enough to also measure the better predicting 1,25 dihydroxy metabolites. The method involves SLE extraction followed by a simple PTAD derivatization.

ISOLUTE® SLE+ products provide clean, rapid, robust and efficient extraction solutions for a wide range of analytes.

Figure 1. Structure of Vitamin D metabolites
Analytes

1,25 diOH Vitamin D3, 25 OH Vitamin D3, 1,25 diOH Vitamin D2, 25 OH Vitamin D2

Sample Preparation Procedure

Format: ISOLUTE® SLE+ 400 μL Supported Liquid Extraction Plate, part number 820-0400-P01 Spiking of Calibration Standards: A stock solution containing all four (4) vitamin D analytes was prepared in methanol: water (50:50, v/v) from the individual pure stock standards at a concentration of 500 ng/mL for each analyte. An internal standard solution of D6-25-OH vitamin D3 was prepared at a concentration of 500 ng/mL in methanol: water (50:50, v/v). Two sets of “working solutions” were prepared from the stock vitamin D solution and the stock d6-25,OH vitamin D3 solution at concentrations of 10 ng/mL and 5 ng/mL. A total volume of 300 μL of vitamin D stripped serum (purchased from Golden West Biologicals, Temecula, CA.) was spiked with a calculated aliquot of one of the working standards to give eight (8) calibrant level solutions ranging from 0.01 ng/mL to 1.0 ng/mL. An aliquot of the internal standard of D6-25-OH vitamin D3 was added to each sample at a spiking concentration of 0.4 ng/mL. Sample Pre-treatment:

  1. Calibrant, blanks and patient samples (300 μL) were combined with the required level of internal standard and left to stand for 0.5 hour to reach binding equilibrium.
  2. The samples and standards were then combined with no more than 100 μL of water: propan-2-ol (50:50) and left to stand for an additional 15 minutes for consistent protein disruption. Note: addition of water: propan-2-ol should be added in such a manner as to not exceed the 400 μL maximum load volume for the ISOLUTE SLE+ plate.
>> Download the full Application Note as PDF

Newsletters

Receive the latest analytical scientist news, personalities, education, and career development – weekly to your inbox.

Newsletter Signup Image

Explore More in Analytical Science

Dive deeper into the analytical science. Explore the latest articles, case studies, expert insights, and groundbreaking research.

False

Advertisement

Recommended

False

Related Content

NIR on the Range: Grazing Animal Nutrition
NIR on the Range: Grazing Animal Nutrition

January 16, 2015

Portable NIR spectroscopy of grazing animal feces ...

Oceans Help Predict a Wave of Climate Change
Oceans Help Predict a Wave of Climate Change

January 16, 2015

A fluorescence-based assay helps study carbon fixa...

Why They Choose FDGSi
Why They Choose FDGSi

February 17, 2015

Find out why companies choose F-DGSi

Comparison of Biotage® Extrahera™ vs. Manual Sample Processing Using a Vacuum Manifold
Comparison of Biotage® Extrahera™ vs. Manual Sample Processing Using a Vacuum Manifold

February 27, 2015

Comparison of Biotage® Extrahera™ vs...

False

The Analytical Scientist
Subscribe

About

  • About Us
  • Work at Conexiant Europe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2025 Texere Publishing Limited (trading as Conexiant), with registered number 08113419 whose registered office is at Booths No. 1, Booths Park, Chelford Road, Knutsford, England, WA16 8GS.