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Clinical Chemistry 22: 1424-1426, 1976;
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Clinical Chemistry, Vol 22, 1424-1426, Copyright © 1976 by American Association for Clinical Chemistry

Ion chromatography: a new technique for clinical chemistry

C Anderson

Ion chromatography is a new analytical technique in which the ions to be analyzed are separated on a special pellicular ion-exchange column. Once separated, the effluent from the separating column passes into a second ion-exchange column, which removes the eluent or buffer ions from the moving phase without removing the sample ions, which are detected and measured by electrical conductivity on a background of low conductance. Trace quantities can be so determined. This technique has been applied to four biological fluids: blood serum, tissue extract, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid. It is shown to be a practical analytical tool, particularly for ions having no chromophores, such as sodium, ammonium, potassium, magensium, calcium, chloride, nitrite, phosphate, and sulfate.




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Copyright © 1976 by the American Association for Clinical Chemistry.