• Title of article

    Application of Ultrasound-assisted Emulsification Solidification of Floating Organic dro‎p Microextraction for Preconcentration and Trace Detection of Iron (III) in Water and Human Urine Samples

  • Author/Authors

    KARIMI ZEVERDEGANI, SARA Department of Occupational Health Engineering - School of Health - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Isfahan, Iran , SHABAB, MITRA Department of Occupational Health Engineering - School of Health - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Isfahan, Iran , RISMANCHIAN, MASOUD Department of Occupational Health Engineering - School of Health - Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, Isfahan, Iran , RANGKOOY, HOSSEIN ALI Departments of Occupational Health - Faculty of Health - Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran

  • Pages
    8
  • From page
    207
  • To page
    214
  • Abstract
    At present, metals are used in many industries and working places so the consequence use and exposure to toxic metals is some human health risks. In order to protect the exposed people to these metals, identification of toxic metals in biological samples can be an effective strategy in the controlling of people's health. In the present research, ultrasound-assisted emulsification with solidification of floating organic droplet microextraction procedure (USAE-SFODME) combined with atomic absorption spectroscopy was used for preconcentration and determination trace amount of iron (III) from water and urine matrices. This research consisted of preparation of samples containing iron (III), iron extraction and analysis with flame atomic absorption spectroscopy equipped with iron hollow cathode lamp with analysis wavelength of 248.33 nanometers. Optimization of the extraction conditions was carried out for ligand volume, solvent volume, temperature, sonication time and pH. Detection of limit (LOD) and limit of quantification (LOQ) were respectively 0.378 and 1.147 μg mL-1 in this research. The proposed method in pre-concentration and analysis trace amount of iron in aquatic samples can be established as a successful method. One of the important advantages of this approach reduces the operator exposure to toxic substances.
  • Keywords
    USAE-SFODME , Urine sample , Iron , Flame atomic absorption spectroscopy
  • Journal title
    Astroparticle Physics
  • Serial Year
    2017
  • Record number

    2452923