<p>Experiments designed to assess the ability to analyze Volumetric Absorptive Microsampling (VAMS<sup>®</sup>) or Tasso-M20 dried blood samples using ligand binding assays to support pharmacokinetic studies are described. An internally developed monoclonal antibody therapeutic A (mAb A) was employed as a model compound to facilitate this evaluation. The challenges of daily preparation of VAMS<sup>®</sup> calibrators in wet blood and the identification of a suitable diluent for use with dried blood samples at high analyte concentrations were addressed. A suitable surrogate matrix solution was identified for constructing calibrators, enabling accurate quantitation from dried blood samples. Additionally, utilizing surrogate matrix solutions as a diluent confirmed the absence of bias in the quantitation of diluted samples. The results of this feasibility study demonstrate the potential of using a surrogate matrix solution to address challenges associated with the analysis of dried blood samples via ligand binding methodology.</p> Graphical Abstract <p></p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

The Use of Surrogate Matrix for Calibrators in the Analysis of Dried Blood Samples – A Feasibility Study

  • Dong Hun Lee,
  • Iris Xie,
  • Matthew Solomon,
  • Ming Wang,
  • Linlin Luo,
  • Eric Woolf

摘要

Experiments designed to assess the ability to analyze Volumetric Absorptive Microsampling (VAMS®) or Tasso-M20 dried blood samples using ligand binding assays to support pharmacokinetic studies are described. An internally developed monoclonal antibody therapeutic A (mAb A) was employed as a model compound to facilitate this evaluation. The challenges of daily preparation of VAMS® calibrators in wet blood and the identification of a suitable diluent for use with dried blood samples at high analyte concentrations were addressed. A suitable surrogate matrix solution was identified for constructing calibrators, enabling accurate quantitation from dried blood samples. Additionally, utilizing surrogate matrix solutions as a diluent confirmed the absence of bias in the quantitation of diluted samples. The results of this feasibility study demonstrate the potential of using a surrogate matrix solution to address challenges associated with the analysis of dried blood samples via ligand binding methodology.

Graphical Abstract