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Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG Laboratory Sonnenmattstrasse 11 4132 Muttenz / Switzerland

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Page 1: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration

Eike ReichAnita Ankli, Mario Steiner

CAMAG LaboratorySonnenmattstrasse 114132 Muttenz / Switzerland

Page 2: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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What is HPTLC?

High Performance Thin-Layer Chromatography

Key elementsInstruments for all steps

ApplicationDevelopmentDocumentationDensitometry

Standardized methodologyValidated methods

Full cGMP compliance

Page 3: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

Standardized Methodology

Page 4: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Is there a need for standardization?

?

Lab A Lab B

Identification test for Peppermint and Spearmint oil, Ph.Eur.5

Page 5: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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TLC or HPTLC?TLC HPTLC

P99-050512-02

Page 6: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Spot or band application?Spot Band

MA008-010723-001

Page 7: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Effects of chamber configuration/saturation

TTC = Twin Trough Chamber HDC= Horizontal Developing Chamber

TTCprecond. TTCsat. TTCunsat. HDCsat. HDCunsat. HDCsandwich

HPTLC silica gel 60 F254, toluene - ethyl acetate - acetic acid (70 : 33 : 3)

Left: Schisandra chinensis, right: Schisandra sphenanthera

Page 8: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Effects of rel. humidity /activity

15% 30% 47% 60% RH 17% 47% 75% RH

Green Tea: Polyphenols

Toluene, Acetone, Formic Acid (4.5:4.5:1) Toluene

Test Dye

Page 9: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Spraying or dipping?Dichloroquinonechloroimide reagent and ammonia vapor

Spraying Dipping

Page 10: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Automatically finding the brightest spot (UV 366 mn)

Automatic image optimization

Camera adjusts for optimal illumination of the brightest spot

Page 11: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Our approach: SOP for HPTLC

Plate material & labelingpre-coated HPTLC plates, 20x10 / 10x10 cmProject number_year/month/day_plate number

Parameters for sample application8 mm bands, spray-on, 8 mm (lower edge), 15 mm (left right edge)

Detailed description of development6 cm, 20 min saturation (with filter paper)

DerivatizationDipping whenever possible

DensitometryMWL scanScan at the max. WL

Digital documentationUV 254 nm / 366 nm / white light (prior to and after derivatization)

Page 12: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Successful standardization – EchinaceaMay 06, 2005 – CSI Laboratory

Image published September 11, 2001

Page 13: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

Validated Methods

Page 14: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Validation of qualitative methods

Method selection

Optim

ization

Validation protocol

Stability

Specificity

Precision

Robustness

Validated m

ethod

Page 15: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Stability: Licorice

During chromatography

In solution and on plate (3 h each)

Result 30 min

Page 16: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Precision: Rf of Ginsenosides

0.010.160.150.15Rb1

0.00.260.260.26Re

0.00.350.350.35Rg1

ΔRfA154-050606-01A154-050601-01A154-050531-01(Comparison)

3 days

0.010.160.160.15Rb1

0.010.270.260.26Re

0.010.360.360.35Rg1

ΔRfA154-050531-03A154-050531-02A154-050531-01Same day

0.030.150.020.160.180.16Rb1

0.030.260.020.270.290.28Re

0.030.350.020.360.380.38Rg1

ΔRfA154-050531-01 (Comparison)

ΔRfPlate P47_050726_05

Plate P47_050726_04

Plate P47_050726_03

Two Labs

Page 17: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Robustness: Licorice

TTC FBC

TTC 7cm TTC 8cm

Page 18: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Validated methods for identification (of single herbs)

Licorice

Feverfew

Milk thistle

Kava kava

Ginger

Green tea

Ginseng

Eleuthero

Echinacea

Black Cohosh

In the process

St.Johns Wort

Saw Palmetto

Hoodia

Skullcap

Star Anise

Other Cimigifuga species

Page 19: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

Identification of single species

Page 20: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Identification of Black Cohosh (validated, AHP)

1 2 3 4 5

1 Chlorogenic acid; 2 Caffeic acid; 3 Isoferulic acid; 4 Actein; 5 Actaea racemosa BRM

1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

Page 21: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Variability?

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1: Chlorogenic acid; 2: Caffeic acid; 3: Isoferulic acid; 4, 16: Actein5: Actaea racemosa BRM; 6: Actaea racemosa ; 7: Actaea (wild); 8: Actaea (cultivated); 9: Actaea (cultivated)*; 10: Actaea (cultivated);11: Actaea (wild); 12: Actaea rhizoma conc.; 13: Actaea racemosa extract;14: Actaea racemosa powder; 15: Actaea racemosa powder;

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Page 22: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Other species

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

1: Chlorogenic acid, actein, caffeic acid, and isoferulic acid (increasing Rf values); 2: Actaea racemosa BRM; 3-6: Actaea podocarpa; 7-8: Actaea pachypoda; 9: Actaea pachypoda (leaves); 10: Actaea rubra; 11: Actaea foetida12-13: Actaea dahurica; 14: Actaea heracleifolia; 15-16: Actaea sp unknown17: Caulophyllum thalictroides 18-19: Guang Shengma (no Actaea).

Page 23: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

Identification of mixtures

Page 24: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Detection of adulterated mixtures

Great challenge

(Not just) identification of markers

Representative „pooled samples“

Representative fingerprint for adulterant

Improved specificity

Detection limits

Page 25: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Single specimen vs. pooled sample

Pool

ed s

ampl

ew

ith P

erip

loca

Eleutherococcus senticosus

6 single specimen Per

iplo

ca

Pool

ed s

ampl

eMultiple detection 1: UV 254 nm

Page 26: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Single specimen vs. pooled sample

Pool

ed s

ampl

ew

ith P

erip

loca

Eleutherococcus senticosus

6 single specimen Per

iplo

ca

Pool

ed s

ampl

eMultiple detection 2: Sulfuric acid reagent

Page 27: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Again: Black Cohosh and adulterants

Page 28: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Adulteration of Black Cohosh

Actaea hera. foet. podo. pach. rubr. dahu.

Page 29: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Profile comparison (multiple detection)

Black cohosh

Red = UV 254

Green = UV 366 nm

Black = der. vis

Blue = der. UV 366 nm

Page 30: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. heracleifolia

Page 31: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. dahurica

Page 32: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. rubra

Page 33: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. podocarpa

Page 34: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. pachypoda

Page 35: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa vs A. foetida

1:1 mix

Page 36: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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A. racemosa – A. foetida

r 50 65 90 95 99 0

0 50 35 10 5 1 f

f r

Page 37: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Identification of Skullcap

Page 38: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Identification of Skullcap (Gaffner et.al.)

Scutellaria Teucrium

?Teucrioside

Verbascoside?

Page 39: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Identification of Skullcap (AHP method)

Page 40: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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What about mixtures?

Scutellaria lateriflora0% 1% 3% 5% 10% 100%

T. chamaedrys

0% 1% 3% 5% 10% 100%

T. canadense

Page 41: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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What about mixtures?

Scutellaria lateriflora0% 1% 3% 5% 10% 100%

T. chamaedrys

0% 0.5 1% 3% 5% 10% 100%

T. lucidum

10%

1%

Page 42: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Summary

Standardization and validation are prerequisites for

reliable results.

Validated HPTLC methods are complementary to more

sophisticated techniques.

They allow identification of pure samples and mixtures

with certainty.

HPTLC is a very flexible and inexpensive analytical tool.

Page 43: Standardized HPTLC Methods · 2016-06-27 · Standardized HPTLC Methods For identification of botanicals and detection of adulteration Eike Reich Anita Ankli, Mario Steiner CAMAG

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Questions?

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.camagusa.com