“…However, due to the homogenization and extraction process prior to LC−MS/MS analysis, there is a complete loss of the spatiotemporal information, especially for the analytes in small insects, whose organs or tissues are difficult to identify and separate by means of manual dissection. 14 Benefiting from the unique features of visualized, label-free and nonspecific detection, matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization mass spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) has become particularly attractive for gaining the spatiotemporal information of diverse molecular species in tissue sections, without destroying the target tissues. 15,16 Now, a MALDI-MSI technique is widely used for the location of endogenous compounds and exogenous compounds in various insect tissues, such as drosophila, 17−19 mosquito, 20 cockroach, 21 fire ant, 22 earthworm, 23 fluke, 24−26 and honeybee.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry (LC–MS/MS) is commonly used for ADME studies owing to its excellent sensitivity and high specificity. However, due to the homogenization and extraction process prior to LC–MS/MS analysis, there is a complete loss of the spatiotemporal information, especially for the analytes in small insects, whose organs or tissues are difficult to identify and separate by means of manual dissection . Benefiting from the unique features of visualized, label-free and nonspecific detection, matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization mass spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) has become particularly attractive for gaining the spatiotemporal information of diverse molecular species in tissue sections, without destroying the target tissues. , Now, a MALDI-MSI technique is widely used for the location of endogenous compounds and exogenous compounds in various insect tissues, such as drosophila, − mosquito, cockroach, fire ant, earthworm, fluke, − and honeybee. , Recently, our team have clarified the degradation and toxicity difference mechanism of the neonicotinoid pesticides in honeybees using MALDI-MSI. , Through these innovative applications, the use of MSI has opened new doors in toxicokinetic analysis of pesticides …”
A thorough
understanding of absorption, distribution, metabolism,
and excretion (ADME) of insecticide candidates is essential in insecticide
development and structural optimization. Here, ADME of pyraquinil,
a novel insecticidal GABA receptor antagonist, in Plutella
xylostella larvae during the accumulation phase and
depuration phase was investigated separately using a combination of
UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap, HPLC-MS/MS, and MALDI-MSI. Five new metabolites
of pyraquinil were identified, and a metabolic pathway was proposed.
The oxidative metabolite (pyraquinil-sulfone) was identified as the
main metabolite and confirmed by its standard. Quantitative results
showed that pyraquinil was taken up by the larvae rapidly and then
undergone a cytochrome P450s-mediated oxidative transformation into
pyraquinil-sulfone. Both fecal excretion and oxidative
metabolism were demonstrated to be predominant ways to eliminate pyraquinil
in P. xylostella larvae during accumulation,
while oxidative metabolism followed by fecal excretion was probably
the major pathway during depuration. MALDI-MSI revealed that pyraquinil
was homogeneously distributed in the larvae, while pyraquinil-sulfone
presented a continuous enrichment in the midgut during accumulation.
Conversely, pyraquinil-sulfone located in hemolymph can be preferentially
eliminated during depuration, suggesting its tissue tropism. It improves
the understanding of the fate of pyraquinil in P. xylostella and provides useful information for insecticidal mechanism elucidation
and structural optimization of pyraquinil.
“…However, due to the homogenization and extraction process prior to LC−MS/MS analysis, there is a complete loss of the spatiotemporal information, especially for the analytes in small insects, whose organs or tissues are difficult to identify and separate by means of manual dissection. 14 Benefiting from the unique features of visualized, label-free and nonspecific detection, matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization mass spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) has become particularly attractive for gaining the spatiotemporal information of diverse molecular species in tissue sections, without destroying the target tissues. 15,16 Now, a MALDI-MSI technique is widely used for the location of endogenous compounds and exogenous compounds in various insect tissues, such as drosophila, 17−19 mosquito, 20 cockroach, 21 fire ant, 22 earthworm, 23 fluke, 24−26 and honeybee.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry (LC–MS/MS) is commonly used for ADME studies owing to its excellent sensitivity and high specificity. However, due to the homogenization and extraction process prior to LC–MS/MS analysis, there is a complete loss of the spatiotemporal information, especially for the analytes in small insects, whose organs or tissues are difficult to identify and separate by means of manual dissection . Benefiting from the unique features of visualized, label-free and nonspecific detection, matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization mass spectrometry imaging (MALDI-MSI) has become particularly attractive for gaining the spatiotemporal information of diverse molecular species in tissue sections, without destroying the target tissues. , Now, a MALDI-MSI technique is widely used for the location of endogenous compounds and exogenous compounds in various insect tissues, such as drosophila, − mosquito, cockroach, fire ant, earthworm, fluke, − and honeybee. , Recently, our team have clarified the degradation and toxicity difference mechanism of the neonicotinoid pesticides in honeybees using MALDI-MSI. , Through these innovative applications, the use of MSI has opened new doors in toxicokinetic analysis of pesticides …”
A thorough
understanding of absorption, distribution, metabolism,
and excretion (ADME) of insecticide candidates is essential in insecticide
development and structural optimization. Here, ADME of pyraquinil,
a novel insecticidal GABA receptor antagonist, in Plutella
xylostella larvae during the accumulation phase and
depuration phase was investigated separately using a combination of
UHPLC-Q-Orbitrap, HPLC-MS/MS, and MALDI-MSI. Five new metabolites
of pyraquinil were identified, and a metabolic pathway was proposed.
The oxidative metabolite (pyraquinil-sulfone) was identified as the
main metabolite and confirmed by its standard. Quantitative results
showed that pyraquinil was taken up by the larvae rapidly and then
undergone a cytochrome P450s-mediated oxidative transformation into
pyraquinil-sulfone. Both fecal excretion and oxidative
metabolism were demonstrated to be predominant ways to eliminate pyraquinil
in P. xylostella larvae during accumulation,
while oxidative metabolism followed by fecal excretion was probably
the major pathway during depuration. MALDI-MSI revealed that pyraquinil
was homogeneously distributed in the larvae, while pyraquinil-sulfone
presented a continuous enrichment in the midgut during accumulation.
Conversely, pyraquinil-sulfone located in hemolymph can be preferentially
eliminated during depuration, suggesting its tissue tropism. It improves
the understanding of the fate of pyraquinil in P. xylostella and provides useful information for insecticidal mechanism elucidation
and structural optimization of pyraquinil.
“…Laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) − analysis was carried out as an attempt to obtain qualitative information about the Fe/C ratio and spatial distribution on the film and to confirm the vacancy formation (see Supporting Information for more details on the techniquesection 12). The results presented on Figures S19 and S20 indicate the distribution of Fe and C over the TPB and APB films, and they were then used to study and identify the presence of vacancies in the APB film.…”
Prussian blue analogues are one of the most promising
examples
of water oxidation catalysts presenting great performance, activity,
and stability under mild conditions. Herein, we report an alternative
methodology to synthesize the Prussian blue, obtaining a catalyst
with vacancies created by an electrochemical method. This catalyst
showed an outstanding activity, with an onset overpotential of 361
mV. Using pyridine as a molecular probe, we identified the presence
of vacant Fe2+ sites, and the quantification of these sites
allowed us to estimate a TOF number of 0.2170 s–1 for the water oxidation reaction. These results indicate that defect
engineering is a versatile strategy to boost the catalytic activity
in Prussian blue analogues by increasing the number of active sites.
“…A review with 185 references by Francischini and Arruda was entitled "when a picture is worth a thousand words: molecular and elemental imaging applied to environmental analysis: a review". 12 A useful table presented the advantages, disadvantages and resolution capabilities of: matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry (MALDI-MS), secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS), desorption electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (DESI-MS), Raman, LA-ICP-MS, LIBS and synchrotron XRF. Each of these techniques was also discussed in separate sections of the review giving a brief theory and applications.…”
Section: Reviews Of Instrumental Techniquesmentioning
This review covers advances in the analysis of advanced materials, metals, fuels and lubricants, nanostructures, ceramics, refractories, organic and inorganic chemicals, catalysts and nuclear materials by a range of techniques including X-ray, ICP, LIBS, mass spectrometry, synchrotron-based techniques, plus non-destructive and ablation surface techniques.
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