INFLUENCE OF OCTANOIC-ACID ON THE REVERSIBLE PROTEIN-BINDING OF KETOROLAC ENANTIOMERS TO HUMAN SERUM-ALBUMIN (HSA) - COMPARATIVE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDIES USING A HSA CHIRAL STATIONARY-PHASE
Pj. Hayball et al., INFLUENCE OF OCTANOIC-ACID ON THE REVERSIBLE PROTEIN-BINDING OF KETOROLAC ENANTIOMERS TO HUMAN SERUM-ALBUMIN (HSA) - COMPARATIVE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHIC STUDIES USING A HSA CHIRAL STATIONARY-PHASE, Journal of chromatography B. Biomedical applications, 662(1), 1994, pp. 128-133
Citations number
18
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry Analytical
Journal title
Journal of chromatography B. Biomedical applications
The retention of ketorolac enantiomers on a human serum albumin (HSA)-
based HPLC chiral stationary phase (CSP) was investigated to assess th
e utility of immobilized protein for probing the binding of (R)- and (
S)-ketorolac to native HSA. Results from the chromatographic study wer
e compared with enantiomorph binding data obtained from HSA ultrafiltr
ation experiments conducted both in the presence and absence of the me
dium chain-length fatty acid octanoic acid. Without octanoic acid in t
he mobile phase containing 10% propan-2-ol in 20 mM phosphate buffer a
t pH 6.5, racemic ketorolac was stereochemically resolved with the HSA
-CSP with large enantiomeric capacity factors [106.2 and 28.7 for (R)-
and (S)-ketorolac, respectively]. The inclusion of octanoic acid in t
he column eluent reduced the capacity factors of both isomers consiste
nt with displacement of drug from HSA binding sites. A reduction in th
e capacity factor ratio [(R):(S)] was observed as the octanoate concen
tration increased from 0.5 to 4.0 mM. The percentage unbound of (R)- a
nd (S)-ketorolac present separately (2.0 mu g/ml) in 40.0 mg/ml HSA so
lution (22 degrees C and pH 7.4) was 0.245% and 0.643%, respectively,
and both values increased as a function of increasing octanoate concen
tration in the HSA solution. A biphasic effect of octanoate on the per
centage unbound ratio of (S):(R) was observed. In light of these findi
ngs, it would appear that silica-immobilized HSA is capable of qualita
tively probing the enantioselective binding of ketorolac to HSA and mo
reover, more than one specific ketorolac binding site may exist on the
HSA molecule.