National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

Summary

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods… (1994)

Recovery results from individual volunteer urine specimens spiked with the analytes indicate that the method is accurate and not significantly affected by individual urine specimen matrix differences during analyte extraction. The urine substitute was found to cause problems with precision, especially at lower levels; this was attributed to an increase in ion suppression over human urine within the electrospray source. Stability. Sample stability was evaluated, whereby a six-day stability study was conducted on the final chromatographic sample solution.
Source: Wikisource

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods… (1994)

Average recoveries were between 99 and 109% for the two analytes over the four spiked concentration levels investigated. For each batch run, the experimental trial consisted of three samples at four different concentration levels. The recovery for each level (n = 9 samples) is displayed in Table 3. As seen in the RSD column of Table 3, precision was much worse for the urine substitute recovery study. This is due to a higher level of ion suppression in the electrospray source. This was especially pronounced at the lower spiked concentration levels (1 and 2 ng/mL) .
Source: Wikisource

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