Multi-residue Screening of Veterinary Drugs (I) and (II) in Meat According to the Japan Positive List Using Cartridge-based SPE and LC-MS/MS

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Multi-residue Screening of Veterinary Drugs (I) and (II) in Meat According to the Japan Positive List Using Cartridge-based SPE and LC-MS/MS Application Note Food & Agriculture Authors Eugene Chang, Kazuyuki Yamashita, and Ritu Arora Agilent Technologies, Inc. 252 Commercentre Drive Lake Forest, CA 9263 USA Introduction On May 29, 26, Japan s Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare (MHLW), equivalent to the FDA in the US, introduced the Japanese Positive List for detection of agricultural chemicals in foods [1]. The legislation was developed to prohibit the distribution of chemically contaminated foods that contain agricultural chemicals above a maximum residue limit (MRL). The agricultural chemicals include pesticides, feed additives, and veterinary drugs. The regulations apply to all domestically produced and imported foodstuffs and comprise a list of almost 8 chemicals. As Japan is the biggest importer in the Western Pacific/Australasia region, most food exporting countries are obliged to follow its guidelines. The regulation s testing protocols use classic cartridge-based SPE and LC/MS or GC/MS techniques, and require that no agricultural chemical exceed the MRL (typically.1 ppm). This application note describes the analysis of 45 neutral, basic, and acidic veterinary drugs in different meat matrices down to the MRLs (.1 ppm) of the Japanese Positive List. By using Hydromatrix diatomaceous earth and Bond Elut Plexa SPE cartridges, Pursuit C18 HPLC columns, and MS detection, Agilent offers a complete solution for the detection of veterinary drugs in meat.

Materials and Methods For ease of detection and separation, the drugs were screened in two groups. Group 1 was comprised of predominantly basic compounds, and group II acidic and basic compounds. The groups were analyzed using different LC and MS/MS conditions (Method (I) and Method (II), Table 1), but with identical sample preparation steps. Table 1. Method (I) Analytes used for Methods (I) and (II) 5-Propylsulfonyl-1H-benzimidazole- 2-amine Thiabendazole Levamisole Sulfadiazine Sulfathiazole Trimethoprim Sulfapyridine Ormetoprim Sulfamerazine Thiamphenicol Sulfadimidine Sulfamethoxypyridazine Sulfamonomethoxine Sulfachlorpyridazine Sulfadoxine Sulfamethoxazole Ethopabate Sulfaquinoxaline Sulfadimethoxine Sulfanitran beta-trenbolone alpha-trenbolone Melengestrol acetate Zeranol Method (II) Lincomycin Sulfacetamide Danofloxacin Xylazine Clenbuterol Trichlorfon (DEP) Tilmicosin Pyrimethamine Florfenicol 2-Acetylamino-5-nitrothiazole Clorsulon Prednisolone Hydrocortisone Tiamulin Dexamethasone Famphur Fenobucarb (BPMC) Emamectin Bla Temephos (Abate) Allethrin Monensin Materials and reagents Matrixes Chicken, pork, and beef Filter Hydromatrix (p/n 1983) SPE cartridge Bond Elut Plexa, 3 ml, 6 mg (p/n 121963) Column Standards Concentration Pump Detector Pursuit C18, 3. x 15 mm, 3 μm (p/n A3115X3) Drug mixture solutions, PL-2-1 and PL-1-3 for basic, acidic, and neutral analytes (Wako, Japan) 2 μg/ml of each in methanol Agilent 212-LC Agilent 32-MS LC/MS Sample preparation for both methods 1. Weigh 5 g of the meat sample. 2. Add 1 ml of acetonitrile/methanol/.2% metaphosphoric acid (1:1:3) and homogenize. Filter under vacuum with filter paper with a 2 to 3 mm thick layer of Hydromatrix diatomaceous earth. Rinse with 2 ml acetonitrile/methanol/meta phosphoric acid (1:1:3). Filter under vacuum with filter paper containing diatomaceous earth. 3. Pool filtrates and evaporate to 2 ml. 4. Condition Bond Elut Plexa with 5 ml methanol and 5 ml 2% ammonium hydroxide, load sample and wash with 5 ml 2% ammonium hydroxide, then elute sample with 5 ml methanol. 5. Evaporate to dryness at 4 C. 6. Re-dissolve sample with 1 ml 1:9 acetonitrile:water. A standard method for analyzing veterinary drugs in animal products in accordance with the Japanese Positive List has not been published. However, a government recommended test method does exist, which was followed with some modifications to give Method (I) and Method (II). Sample preparation with Hydromatrix, followed by Bond Elut Plexa SPE, can effectively clean up the matrix interferences. A diatomaceous earth product such as Hydromatrix is necessary to remove turbidity when meat samples are treated with a mixture of acetonitrile/methanol/meta phosphoric acid and they undergo protein denaturation. Bond Elut Plexa was conditioned with methanol and 2% ammonium hydroxide, a deviation from the normal procedure that uses methanol and water, as it was found that the recoveries were higher when ammonium hydroxide was used. MRM transitions used for most compounds in both methods were based on information provided in the Certificate of Analysis by the supplier of the standards, but with monitoring ions changed in a few cases to achieve better sensitivity. Tables 2 and 3 list the MS/MS transition details of all analytes used. A temperature program for drying gas was included in both methods as some of the compounds were not stable at high temperatures. 2

LC protocol for Method (I) Mobile phase A Mobile Phase B Column temp 4 ºC Gradient CH 3 CN +.1% formic acid H 2 O +.1% formic acid Time (min) %A %B Flow rate (µl/min) 5 95 2 2 5 95 2 3 8 2 2 34 8 2 2 35 5 95 2 4 5 95 2 MS protocol for Method (I) Manifold temp 4 C API housing temp 65 C API drying gas program Table 2. Compound 4 C for 19 min, down to 3 C in 1 min, keep at 3 C for 15 min MS/MS transition details for Method (I) Parent ion Daughter ion ESI mode Collision energy 5-Propylsulfonyl-1Hbenzimidazole-2-amine 24.1 133.1 (+) 21.5 Thiabendazole 22.1 175.1 (+) 8. Levamisole 25.1 178. (+) 16. Sulfadiazine 251.1 92.1 (+) 15. Sulfathiazole 256. 156. (+) 6. Trimethoprim 291.1 23.1 (+) 1.5 Sulfapyridine 25. 156.2 (+) 13.5 Ormetoprim 275.1 123.1 (+) 14. Sulfamerazine 265.1 155.9 (+) 11.5 Thiamphenicol 356. 38. (+) 8. Sulfadimidine 279.1 92.1 (+) 19. Sulfamethoxypyridazine 281.1 156.1 (+) 14.5 Sulfamonomethoxine 281.1 156.1 (+) 14.5 Sulfachlorpyridazine 286.1 157.1 (+) 8. Sulfadoxine 311.1 156.2 (+) 17.5 Sulfadimethoxine 311.1 156.2 (+) 17.5 Sulfamethoxazole 254. 155.9 (+) 12. Ethopabate 238.2 136. (+) 15. Sulfaquinoxaline 31. 155.9 (+) 12. Sulfanitran 336.1 134.1 (+) 19.5 beta-trenbolone 271.1 165.1 (+) 38. alpha-trenbolone 271.1 165.1 (+) 38. Melengestrol Acetate 397.2 279.1 (+) 14. Zeranol 321.1 277.1 (+) 21. LC protocol for Method (II) Mobile phase A Mobile Phase B Column temp 4 ºC Gradient CH 3 CN +.1% formic acid H 2 O +.1% formic acid Time (min) %A %B Flow rate (µl/min) 5 95 2 28 99 1 2 33 99 1 2 34 5 95 2 4 5 95 2 MS protocol for Method (II) Manifold temp 4 C API housing temp 65 C API drying gas program Table 3. Compound 275 C for 19 min, up to 4 C in 1.25 min, keep at 4 C for 16 min MS/MS transition details for Method (II) Parent ion Daughter ion ESI mode Lincomycin 47.2 126.1 (+) 19.5 Sulfacetamide 215. 156. (+) 11. Danofloxacin 358.1 34.1 (+) 18.5 Xylazine 221.1 9.1 (+) 1.5 Clenbuterol 278.2 24.1 (+) 9.5 Trichlorfon (DEP) 259. 19.1 (+) 9.5 Tilmicosin 435.6 143. (+) 14. Pyrimethamine 249.1 177.1 (+) 19. Florfenicol 355.9 184.9 (-) 18. Collision energy 2-Acetylamino-5- nitrothiazole 186. 138.9 (-) 13. Clorsulon 379.9 343.9 (-) 1.5 Famphur 326. 93.1 (+) 2.5 Hydrocortisone 363.1 121.1 (+) 14.5 Tiamulin 494.3 192.1 (+) 12. Dexamethasone 393.2 373.1 (+) 5. Prednisolone 361.2 147. (+) 13. Fenobucarb (BPMC) 28.1 95.1 (+) 1.5 Emamectin Bla 887.5 158.1 (+) 19. Temephos (Abate) 467. 419.3 (+) 19.5 Allethrin 33. 135. (+) 7. Monensin 693.4 675.2 (+) 3.5 3

Results and Discussion Figures 1 and 3 show LC-MS/MS analysis of Method (I) and (II) standards, with total ion and MRM chromatograms. Each of the three pairs of isomers in Method (I) were resolved with base-line resolution on Pursuit C18. This demonstrates the power of LC when MS detection becomes a limitation. The same column was used for both methods. Overall, it appears to be well suited for multi-residue veterinary drug analysis. 75 Figures 2 and 4 are total ion chromatograms of Method (I) and (II) compounds in standard and spiked matrices (chicken, pork, and beef) at 1 ppb. Differences between each type of meat matrix after clean-up are fairly small, indicative of the excellent clean-up by Bond Elut Plexa. Tables 4 and 5 list recoveries and RSD values for all analytes covered in both methods from chicken, pork, and beef with Bond Elut Plexa at 1 ppb. Reproducibility was impressive, as RSD values for most compounds was within 1%, the maximum being 3.6%. Recoveries for all drugs were in the range of 65% to 115%, most falling within 75% to 1%. These recoveries are within the EU and CDFA requirements [2]. 5 25 2 1 24 Standard Mix in Solvent 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 min 3 Thiabendazole 5-Propylsulfonyl-1Hbenzimidazole-2-amine Levamisole Sulfadiazine Sulfathiazole Trimethoprim 22.1 > 175.1 [-8. V] 24.1 > 133.1 [-21.5 V] 25.1 > 178. [-16. V] 251.1 > 92.1 [-15. V] 256. > 156. [-6. V] 291.1 > 23.1 [-1.5 V] 2 1 3 2 1 24 Mix in Chicken 24 Mix in Pork Sulfapyridine Ormetoprim Sulfamerazine Thiamphenicol Sulfadimidine Sulfamethoxypyridazine & Sulfamonomethoxine Sulfachlorpyridazine 25. > 156.2 [-13.5 V] 275.1 > 123.1 [-14. V] 265.1 > 155.9 [-11.5 V] 356. > 38. [-8. V] 279.1 > 92.1 [-19. V] 281.1 > 156.1 [-14.5 V] 286.1 > 157.1 [-8. V] 2 1 Figure 2. 5 24 Mix in Beef 1 15 2 25 3 35 min Total ion chromatograms of Method (I) compounds in standard and spiked matrices (chicken, pork, and beef) at 1 ppb for quantitation. Sulfadoxine & sulfadimethoxine 311.1 > 156.2 [-17.5 V] Sulfamethoxazole 254. > 155.9 [-12. V] Ethopabate Sulfaquinoxaline Sulfitran beta-trenbolone & alpha-trenbolone Zeranol Melengestrol Acetate 238.2 > 136. [-15. V] 31. > 155.9 [-12. V] 336.1 > 134.1 [-19.5 V] 271.1 > 165.1 [-38. V] 321.1 > 227.1 (-)[21. V] 397.2 > 279.1 [-14. V] 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 min Figure 1. LC-MS/MS analysis of Method (I) standards on Agilent Pursuit C18 showing total ion chromatogram and MRM chromatograms. 4

4 3 2 1 21 Standard Mix in Solvent 2 3 1 2 1 21 Mix in Chicken 5 Lincomycin 1 15 2 25 3 35 min 47.2 > 126.1 [-19.5 V] 3 2 1 21 Mix in Pork Sulfacetamide 215. > 156. [-11. V] Danofloxacin Xylazine Clenbuterol Trichlorfon (DEP) Tilmicosin 358.1 > 34.1 [-18.5 V] 221.1 > 9.1 [-1.5 V] 278.2 > 24.1 [-9.5 V] 259. > 19.1 [-9.5 V] 435.6 > 143. [-14. V] 2 1 Figure 4. 21 Mix in Beef 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 min Total ion chromatograms of Method (II) compounds in standard and spiked matrices (chicken, pork, and beef) at 1 ppb for quantitation. Pyrimethamine 249.1 > 177.1 [-19. V] Florfenicol 355.9 > 184.9 (-) [18. V] 2-Acetylamino-5-nitrothiazole 186. > 138.9 (-) [13. V] Clorsulon 379.9 > 343.9 (-) [1.5 V] Prednosolone 361.2 > 147. [-13. V] Hydrocortisone 363.1 > 121.1 [-14.5 V] Tiamulin 494.3 > 192.1 [-12. V] Dexamethasone 393.2 > 373.1 [-5. V] Famphur 326. > 93.1 [-2.5 V] Emamectin Bla 28.1 > 95.1 [-1.5 V] Fenobucarb (BPMC) 887.5 > 158.1 [-19. V] Temephos (Abate) 467. > 419.3 [-19.5 V] Allethrin 33. > 135. [-7. V] Monensin 693.4 > 675.2 [-3.5 V] Figure 3. 5 1 15 2 25 3 35 min LC-MS/MS analysis of Method (II) standards on Agilent Pursuit C18 showing total ion chromatogram and MRM chromatograms. 5

Table 4. Method (I): Multi-suite Extraction of Veterinary Drugs From Chicken, Pork, and Beef with Agilent Bond Elut Plexa and Recoveries at 1 ppb Detection Limits Chicken Pork Beef Compound C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) 5-Propylsulfonyl-1Hbenzimidazole-2-amine 1..8 1 8.4.5 84 8.6.2 86 Thiabendazole 11.5.3 115 8.6.5 86 1.1.9 11 Levamisole 7.5.2 75 6.5.6 65 6.5.6 65 Sulfadiazine 1.8 1. 18 9.6.4 96 1..1 1 Sulfathiazole 7.8.3 78 7.8.9 78 7..5 7 Trimethoprim 8.7.2 87 7..3 7 7.5.3 75 Sulfapyridine 8.4. 84 8.5.2 85 8.1.5 81 Ormetoprim 9.1.1 91 7.6.1 76 7.9.7 79 Sulfamerazine 8.7.7 87 8.7.3 87 8.5.2 85 Thiamphenicol 11.1 1.4 111 7.9 3.5 79 9.6 3.3 96 Sulfadimidine 9.6 1.9 96 9..9 9 8.5.8 85 Sulfamethoxypyridazine 8.9.2 89 8.3.2 83 8.1.2 81 Sulfamonomethoxine 9.9 1.1 99 9.8.8 98 8.9 1. 89 Sulfachlorpyridazine 1..7 1 8.4.6 84 9.6 1.4 96 Sulfadoxine 1.3 1. 13 9.4.2 94 9.2.4 92 Sulfamethoxazole 1.1.5 11 8.6 1. 86 8.8.6 88 Ethopabate 11.2 3.6 112 11.3 2. 113 1..4 1 Sulfaquinoxaline 11.5.5 115 1.3.2 13 1..2 1 Sulfadimethoxine 9.6.7 96 1.1.5 11 9.5.6 95 Sulfanitran 1.7.8 17 11.3.5 113 1.7.3 17 beta-trenbolone 1.7 1.5 17 9.7 1.8 97 9..9 9 alpha-trenbolone 9.8.1 98 8.5. 85 8.6.9 86 Melengestrol acetate 9.7.2 97 8.5 1.2 85 7.9.6 79 Zeranol 9.7 2.1 97 9.4.3 94 9.1.2 91 6

Table 5. Chicken Pork Beef Compound C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) C (ppb) RSD Recovery (%) Lincomycin 8.8 1.5 88 7.3 1.6 73 9.7.5 97 Sulfacetamide 9.4.9 94 8.7.9 87 8.9.9 89 Danofloxacin 11.3 1.5 113 1.2 1.5 12 1.5 1.1 15 Xylazine 1.8.5 18 1.6 1.3 16 9.6.8 96 Clenbuterol 9.4 1.2 94 9.7.2 97 9.6.1 96 Trichlorfon (DEP) 8.4.4 84 7.2.2 72 7.5.2 75 Tilmicosin 9.3 1. 93 9.4 1.3 94 9.1.9 91 Pyrimethamine 1..9 1 1.1.3 11 9.8.5 98 Florfenicol 1.6.1 16 9.9.5 99 1.3.5 13 2-Acetylamino-5- nitrothiazole Method (II): Multi-suite Extraction of Veterinary Drugs from Chicken, Pork, and Beef with Agilent Bond Elut Plexa and Recoveries at 1 ppb Detection Limits 9.5.5 95 9.8 1. 98 9.7.7 97 Clorsulon 9.8 1.1 98 1..2 1 9.6.3 96 Prednisolone 1.2 1. 12 9.9 1. 99 9.9.6 99 Hydrocortisone 9.4 1.2 94 9.7 1.9 97 8.2 2. 82 Tiamulin 1.9 2.4 19 9.3.4 93 9.8.7 98 Dexamethasone 11.1 2.1 111 9.3.6 93 9.9.3 99 Fenobucarb (BPMC) 11.3 3.3 113 8.5.7 85 9.9.6 99 Emamectin Bla 7.1 2.3 71 8.7 1.7 87 1.5 1.8 15 Temephos (Abate) 9.1 1.3 91 9.1 1.3 91 9.8.2 98 Famphur 1.3 1.4 13 1. 1.2 1 9.9.4 99 Allethrin 1.8 1.5 18 9.6 2.2 96 9.2 1.2 92 Monensin 1.3 1.5 13 9.5.2 95 1.1 1. 11 7

Conclusions A complete solutions package of SPE and HPLC products for multi-residue screening of challenging veterinary drugs within the expected MRLs (.1 ppm) of the Japanese Positive List in a number of meat matrixes was developed. Meat matrixes investigated included chicken, pork, and beef. Forty-five compounds were analyzed by two methods using cartridge-based SPE and LC-MS/MS. Hydromatrix was used as a filter to remove turbidity. Bond Elut Plexa clean-up delivered good reproducibility, with RSD values for most compounds within 1%. Recoveries for both methods were also good, with most falling between 75% and 1%. The Pursuit C18 column separated three pairs of isomers with base-line resolution in Method (I), illustrating the power of liquid chromatography when MS detection becomes a limitation. Pursuit C18 is suitable for multi-residue veterinary drugs analysis. The analytical methods developed met or exceeded the 1 ppb detection limit requirement set by the Japanese Positive List. Both methods were sensitive, reliable, and cost effective. References 1. Positive List System for Agricultural Chemical Residues in Foods. http://www.ffcr.or.jp. 2. Quality Control Procedures for Pesticide Residues Analysis. SANCO/1232/26, 24 March 26. http:// ec.europa.eu/food/plant/resources/qualcontrol_en.pdf For More Information These data represent typical results. For more information on our products and services, visit our Web site at www.agilent.com/chem. www.agilent.com/chem Agilent shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material. Information, descriptions, and specifications in this publication are subject to change without notice. Agilent Technologies, Inc., 211 Printed in the USA September 27, 211 599-8986EN