Chiral Recognition in Separation Methods

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiv

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2. Chiral Recognition Mechanisms in Enantiomers Separations: A General View

   • Alain Berthod

   Pages 1-32

3. Preparation and Chiral Recognition of Polysaccharide-Based Selectors

   • Tomoyuki Ikai, Yoshio Okamoto

   Pages 33-52

4. Description and Evaluation of Chiral Interactive Sites on Bonded Cyclodextrin Stationary Phases for Liquid Chromatography

   • Thomas E. Beesley

   Pages 53-76

5. Cyclofructans, a New Class of Chiral Stationary Phases

   • Chunlei Wang, Ping Sun, Daniel W. Armstrong

   Pages 77-96

6. Chiral Recognition and Enantioseparation Mechanisms in Capillary Electrokinetic Chromatography

   • Bezhan Chankvetadze

   Pages 97-152

7. Chiral Recognition Mechanism: Practical Considerations for Pharmaceutical Analysis of Chiral Compounds

   • Brian Lingfeng He

   Pages 153-201

8. Chiral Recognition with Macrocyclic Glycopeptides: Mechanisms and Applications

   • Alain Berthod, Hai Xiao Qiu, Sergey M. Staroverov, Mikhail A. Kuznestov, Daniel W. Armstrong

   Pages 203-222

9. Vancomycin Molecular Interactions: Antibiotic and Enantioselective Mechanisms

   • Timothy J. Ward, Aprile Gilmore, Karen Ward, Courtney Vowell

   Pages 223-240

10. Enantioselective Recognition in Solution: The Case of Countercurrent Chromatography

    • Núria Rubio, Cristina Minguillón

    Pages 241-274

11. Enantioselective Properties of Nucleic Acid Aptamer Molecular Recognition Elements

    • Eric Peyrin

    Pages 275-288

12. Chiral Ionic Liquids in Chromatographic Separation and Spectroscopic Discrimination

    • Min Li, David K. Bwambok, Sayo O. Fakayode, Isiah M. Warner

    Pages 289-329

13. Back Matter

    Pages 331-337

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What drives a scientist to edit a book on a speci c scienti c subject such as chiral mechanisms in separation methods? Until December 2005, the journal Analytical Chemistry of the American Chemical Society (Washington, DC) had an A-page section that was dedicated to simple and clear presentations of the most recent te- niques or the state of the art in a particular eld or topic. The “A-page” section was prepared for a broad audience of chemists including industrial professionals, s- dents as well as academics looking for information outside their eld of expertise. 1 Daniel W. Armstrong, one of the editors of this journal and a twenty-year+ long friend, invited me to present my view on chiral recognition mechanisms in a simple and clear way in an “A-page” article. In 2006, the “A-page” section was maintained as the rst articles at the beginning of each rst bi-monthly issue but the pagination was no longer page distinguished from the regular research articles published by the journal. During the time between the invitation and the submission, the A-page section was integrated into the rest of the journal and the article appeared as (2006) Anal Chem (78):2093–2099.

• Chiral Ionic Liquids
• Chiral Selection
• Chiral Selectors
• Chromatography
• Liquid Chromatography
• Polysaccharide-Based Selectors
• amines
• chromium
• development
• environment
• environmental monitoring
• food
• pharmaceutical
• research
• toxicology

From the reviews:

“I strongly recommend this book to those interested in understanding the mechanisms responsible for chiral recognition in chromatographic and electrophoretic techniques. … This book may be of interest both to beginners and to confirmed practitioners in the field. … Chiral recognition in separation methods is a valuable book compiling a detailed description of most of the essential chiral selectors employed in chromatographic and electrophoretic techniques. … Both students and practitioners interested in enantiorecognition mechanisms should have it in their library.” (Caroline West, Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, Vol. 400, 2011)

• , CNRS UMR 5180, University of Lyon, Villeurbanne Cédex, France

  Alain Berthod

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