Recent occurrences of pharmaceutical antibiotics in surface water, drinking water, and wastewater systems have gained significant attention due to their potential threats to human health. This study determined the absolute second-order rate constants of ozone with two amine-based antibiotics, namely, lincomycin and spectinomycin, using the stopped-flow technique under controlled ionic strength, buffer, and temperature. Results indicate that ozone reacts quickly with the selected antibiotics, and the reaction rate significantly depends on solution pH. For lincomycin, ozone attacks its free amine group and sulfur group with absolute rate constants of 2.76 × 106 M?1·s?1 (for neutral form) and 3.26 × 105 M?1·s?1 (for monoprotonated form), respectively. For spectinomycin, ozone attacks two free amine groups with absolute rate constants of 1.27 × 106 M?1·s?1 (for neutral form) and 3.30 × 105 M?1·s?1 (for monoprotonated form), respectively. These rate constants have been corrected to zero ionic strength. Protonated amine is nonreactive toward ozone. Model prediction indicates that lincomycin and spectinomycin can be effectively transformed by ozonation processes around neutral pH. 相似文献
Low selectivity for lincomycin in butanol extraction process leads to relatively higher content of impurities. A novel process
for extraction of lincomycin from fermentation broth was studied in this work. Mixture of n-octanol and n-decanol is used
as extradant to replace n-butanol in extraction of lincomycin. Optimal operation conditions for the process have been studied.
Due to higher extraction selectivity for lincomycin A by long-chain alcohol, content of impurity (lincomycin B) in the final
product is much lower than that in product by butanol process. Furthermore, the practicability for combination of long-chain
alcohol and butanol in purification of lincomycin was investigated. 相似文献
Antibiotic molecules have been reported among the xenobiotics present at trace levels in sewage treatment plant (STP) effluents and aquatic environment. Lincomycin, one of the most used in clinical practices whose presence in the STP effluents has been often documented, is submitted to an extensive investigation to assess its persistence in the environment and toxicity towards different algal strains. The possibility to remove the lincomycin from water by means of ozonation is demonstrated and a reduction of toxicity of ozonated solutions on S. leopoliensis, with respect to untreated solutions containing this compound, is obtained even just for 1h of treatment. Kinetic constants for the attack to lincomycin of ozone (from 1.53 x 10(5) M(-1)s(-1) at pH = 3.0 and 4.93 x 10(5) M(-1)s(-1) at pH = 6.7) and OH radicals (4.37 x 10(9) M(-1)s(-1) at pH = 5.5 and 4.59 x 10(9) M(-1)s(-1) at pH = 7.5) are also evaluated. 相似文献
Electro-oxidation tests with different anodes (Ti/Pt, DSA® type, graphite and three-dimensional (3D) electrode made of a fixed bed of activated carbon pellets) were performed on aqueous solutions containing the antibiotics Ofloxacin and Lincomycin. The effectiveness of the treatment of wastewater containing pharmaceuticals was assessed, as well as the electro-oxidation mechanism.
The use of high electrode potentials (>2.8 V versus NHE) ensured either significant anodic surface activation or minimization of fouling by in situ generated polymeric material. The use of a membrane-divided cell showed positive aspects in terms of molecule demolition, and average power consumption. The electro-oxidation was found to occur with first order kinetics mainly at anode surface when using Na2SO4 at low concentration (0.02N). Under these conditions, Ofloxacin is efficiently oxidized over all tested anodes (e.g. 50 mgcm−2 A−1 h−1 for the bi-dimensional Ti/Pt electrode), whereas Lincomycin is oxidized with slow overall kinetics mainly due to difficult deprotonation, a step that precedes the primary electron transfer stage of the oxidation process. The three-dimensional electrode would be the most appropriate for continuous industrial-scale process. However, at the used potential, unacceptable corrosion of the carbon based electrode was noticed. 相似文献
ABSTRACTLincomycin is the first antimicrobial agent described for the lincosamide class and it is commonly used for the treatment of infectious enteric and respiratory diseases in poultry. Maximum residue limits (MRLs) in edible tissues have been established for this antimicrobial, however, no regulation has been proposed yet for by-products that are not intended for direct human consumption. Feathers are a by-product from poultry farming that might be used as an ingredient for diets fed to other farm animal species. The presence of antimicrobial residues in them is not monitored in spite of the fact that several studies have proved that they can persist in feathers. Currently though, no evidence has been presented regarding the behaviour of lincomycin in this matrix. Hence, this work intended to assess the depletion of lincomycin residues in feathers of birds treated with therapeutic doses and compare them with those detected in muscle and liver samples. Samples were collected for several days after ceasing treatment from a group of broiler chickens treated with a 25% lincomycin formulation. Methanol and Florisil® columns were used to extract and retain the analyte, and samples were analysed using a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer (API 5500, AB SCIEX?). On day 1 after ceasing treatment, average concentrations of lincomycin detected in feather samples reached up to 8582 μg kg?1 and by day 16, these had only declined by 63%, to an average of 3138 μg kg?1. Lincomycin residues were detected in feathers at every sampling point, even after they were not detectable in edible tissues. Depletion time was 98 days for feathers, considering the LOQ established for the methodology as cut-off value for the calculations. Data showed that lincomycin is highly persistent in feathers, which may result in this matrix becoming a re-entry route for its residues into the food chain. 相似文献
This study presents the simultaneous extraction and determination of lincomycin (LCM) and narasin (NAR) by using liquid chromatography-electrospray ionisation tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) on samples from poultry, milk and eggs (n = 196). The homogenised samples are extracted with acetonitrile and the extract is further cleaned using C18 solid-phase extraction cartridges. The recoveries of the analytes in different matrices were found ranging from 90% to 101% and 85% to 95% for LCM and NAR, respectively. The corresponding limits of detection were 0.6 and 1.5 ng g−1 for LCM and NAR, respectively. As a result of monitoring, NAR was not detected in any samples and LCM was detected in one egg with a concentration of 25 ng g−1. The method was relatively simple to perform and therefore could be used for food safety surveillance activities. 相似文献