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Multi element standard analytical solutions

Manufactured by Merck Group
Sourced in Germany

Multi-element standard analytical solutions are a type of laboratory equipment designed to provide a known concentration of multiple elements for the calibration and verification of analytical instruments, such as spectrometers and chromatographs. These solutions contain a precise mixture of various elements at specific concentrations, allowing for the accurate measurement and analysis of samples.

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2 protocols using multi element standard analytical solutions

1

Metal Content Analysis in Tissue

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To avoid metal contamination, all samples were handled using plastic instruments. Thawed tissues were dried in an oven at 40°C after being flushed twice with Milli-Q water (Millipore, USA), dried to a constant weight, weighed and digested with Suprapur 14 mol/l HNO3 (Sigma-Aldrich, Germany) in sealed plastic tubes using an oven (80°C). The concentration of metals (Al, Cd, Cr, Cu, Mn, Ni, Pb and Zn) in the investigated samples was determined by a microwave-induced nitrogen plasma atomic emission spectrometer (MP-AES by Varian, Australia) equipped with a nitrogen generator as previously described [6 (link)]. Each determination was performed in triplicate; values were averaged. The calibration was performed using multi-element standard analytical solutions (Merck, Germany). Prior to the analysis, the detection method was validated with reference material BCR185R. The recovery rate exceeded 90% for all determined elements, at low relative standard deviation values (below 10%).
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2

Quantifying Iron Levels in Tissues

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Collected uterine and testicular tissues, and hair samples were handled using plastic instruments with special care taken to avoid any contamination. Thawed tissues were dried in an oven at 40 o C, flushed twice with MilliQ water (Millipore, USA) to ensure the removal of blood remnants and dried again to a constant weight. All samples (hair, uterine and testicular tissues) were subjected to a complete digestion performed with suprapur 14 mol/L HNO 3 (Sigma-Aldrich, Germany) in sealed plastic tubes using an oven (80 o C). The concentration of iron in the investigated samples was determined by the fast sequential atomic absorption spectrometer SpectrAA 220 FS (Varian, Australia) equipped with HCL lamps (Varian, Australia) and a Sampling System with an Electronic Control Module SIPS-20 (Varian, Australia). Following optical conditions were applied: wavelength 248.3 nm, slit 0.2 nm, with background correction from a deuterium lamp. The calibration was performed using multi-element standard analytical solutions (Merck, Germany). A control without any tissue but containing HNO 3 was performed in order to exclude the interference of any procedural step on metal content determination -the iron content was below the limit of detection. The final results were given as ppm of Fe (mg Fe kg -1 sample).
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