Journal
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
Volume 63, Issue 31, Pages 6968-6978Publisher
AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jafc.5b02416
Keywords
amantadine; antiviral compounds; chicken jerky pet treats; LC-MS
Funding
- FDA HHS [U18 FD005523] Funding Source: Medline
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In this study, we investigated two methods for the detection of antiviral compounds in chicken jerky pet treats. Initially, a screening method developed to detect many different chemical contaminants indicated the presence of amantadine, 1, in some pet treats analyzed. A second antiviral-specific method was then developed for amantadine and its analogues, rimantadine, 2, and memantine, 3. Both methods used an acidic water/acetonitrile extraction. The antiviral-specific method also included a dispersive sorbent cleanup. Analytes were detected and identified by LC-MS (ion trap and Orbitrap) instruments. The antiviral-specific method was validated by analyzing matrix blanks and fortified samples (2.5-50 mu g/kg levels). Average recoveries for amantadine (using a deuterated internal standard) in fortified samples ranged from 76 to 123% with relative standard deviations of <= 12%. Amantadine was detected and identified in suspect chicken jerky pet treat samples at levels ranging from <2.5 mu g/kg to over 600 mu g/kg. Rimantadine and memantine were not detected in any samples.
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