Gengli Duan
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Gengli Duan has a total of 116 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Yingjia Yu
Fudan University Affiliated Pudong Medical Center & Pharmaceutical Analysis Department, School of Pharmacy, Fudan University, Shanghai 201203, China
8 shared publications- Yingjia Yu
Fudan University
6 shared publications Chen Xu
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, School of Pharmacy, Fudan University
5 shared publicationsYan Li
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, School of Pharmacy, Fudan University, No.826 Zhangheng Road, Shanghai, 201203, PR China
5 shared publications- Yan Li
Center for Medical Research and Innovation, Shanghai Pudong Hospital, Fudan University Pudong Medical Center & Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, School of Pharmaceutical Science, Fudan University, Shanghai, China
5 shared publications Bei Yang
Fudan University, School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China
4 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Rapid Identification of Berberine Metabolites in Rat Plasma by UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS
In this study, a reliable and rapid method based on ultra high performance liquid chromatography combined with quadrupole time-of-flight tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS) technology and MetabolitePilotMT software was developed for berberine metabolites identification in rat plasma. The chemical structures of the metabolites and their product ions were tentatively characterized or identified according to the molecular weights detected and MS/MS data. In all, nine metabolites, including M1 (demethyleneberberine, C19H18NO4, m/z 324), M2 (glucuronic acid-conjugated demethyleneberberine, C25H26NO10, m/z 500), M3 (diglucuronide-conjugated demethyleneberberine, C31H34NO16, m/z 676), M4 (glucuronic acid-conjugated jatrorrhizine or glucuronic acid-conjugated columbamine, C26H28NO10, m/z 514), M5 (berberrubine or thalifendine, C19H16NO4, m/z 322), M6 (glucuronic acid-conjugated berberrubine or glucuronic acid-conjugated thalifendine, C25H24NO10, m/z 498), M7 (sulfite-conjugated berberrubine or sulfite-conjugated thalifendine, C19H16NO7S, m/z 402), M8 (dihydroxy berberrubine or dihydroxy thalifendine, C19H16NO6, m/z 354) and M9 (dihydroxy berberine, C20H18NO6, m/z 368) were tentatively characterized or identified. Several new deposition patterns and three new metabolites (M7, M8 and M9) are reported in this paper for the first time. This work not only provides significant insights into the understanding of the metabolic pathways of berberine, but also contributes in identifying potential active drug candidates from the metabolites.
Open AccessRapid Identification of Berberine Metabolites in Rat Plasma by UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS
In this study, a reliable and rapid method based on ultra high performance liquid chromatography combined with quadrupole time-of-flight tandem mass spectrometry (UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS) technology and MetabolitePilotMT software was developed for berberine metabolites identification in rat plasma. The chemical structures of the metabolites and their product ions were tentatively characterized or identified according to the molecular weights detected and MS/MS data. In all, nine metabolites, including M1 (demethyleneberberine, C19H18NO4, m/z 324), M2 (glucuronic acid-conjugated demethyleneberberine, C25H26NO10, m/z 500), M3 (diglucuronide-conjugated demethyleneberberine, C31H34NO16, m/z 676), M4 (glucuronic acid-conjugated jatrorrhizine or glucuronic acid-conjugated columbamine, C26H28NO10, m/z 514), M5 (berberrubine or thalifendine, C19H16NO4, m/z 322), M6 (glucuronic acid-conjugated berberrubine or glucuronic acid-conjugated thalifendine, C25H24NO10, m/z 498), M7 (sulfite-conjugated berberrubine or sulfite-conjugated thalifendine, C19H16NO7S, m/z 402), M8 (dihydroxy berberrubine or dihydroxy thalifendine, C19H16NO6, m/z 354) and M9 (dihydroxy berberine, C20H18NO6, m/z 368) were tentatively characterized or identified. Several new deposition patterns and three new metabolites (M7, M8 and M9) are reported in this paper for the first time. This work not only provides significant insights into the understanding of the metabolic pathways of berberine, but also contributes in identifying potential active drug candidates from the metabolites.
- 6 January 2019
- Published by Wiley in Drug Testing and Analysis
- Vol. 11 (6) , 898-905
Pharmacokinetics of selegiline, R‐methamphetamine, R‐amphetamine, and desmethylselegiline in oral fluid after a single oral administration of selegiline
Background: Chiral analysis is a crucial way to differentiate selegiline (SG) intake from drug abuse. Oral fluid (OF) has been successfully used as an alternative matrix for blood testing in several pharmacokinetic studies.Objective: The aim of this study is to describe the pharmacokinetics of SG and its main metabolites in OF after a single oral administration of SG which is meaningful for results interpretation in forensic analysis.Methods: Ten milligrams of SG were orally administered to 8 volunteers, and OF samples were collected for up to 96 hours by having participants spit into polypropylene tubes without stimulation. These samples were submitted to liquid–liquid extraction before analysis by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry operating in positive ion multiple‐reaction monitoring mode.Results and conclusions: After oral administration, each analyte could be detected in OF specimens from all volunteers with an initial detection time of 0.50 hours. The Cmax values of SG, R‐MA, R‐AM and DM‐SG were 50.93–992.67 ng/mL, 29.78–653.64 ng/mL, 8.22–150.15 ng/mL, and 4.34–16.25 ng/mL, respectively, at 0.5 hours, 1–11 hours, 1.5–11 hours, and 0.5–6 hours post dose. The times when the compounds were last determined in OF were 5–24 hours for SG, 52–96 hours for R‐MA, 31–96 hours for R‐AM, and 13–31 hours for DM‐SG after oral administration. There is a period of time in OF in which only MA and AM are present without SG and DM‐SG after a single dose of SG. The pharmacokinetic data could provide supplementary interpretation for OF tests in forensic science and drug treatment programs.
- 6 January 2019
- Published by Wiley in Drug Testing and Analysis
- Vol. 11 (6) , 898-905
Pharmacokinetics of selegiline, R‐methamphetamine, R‐amphetamine, and desmethylselegiline in oral fluid after a single oral administration of selegiline
Background: Chiral analysis is a crucial way to differentiate selegiline (SG) intake from drug abuse. Oral fluid (OF) has been successfully used as an alternative matrix for blood testing in several pharmacokinetic studies.Objective: The aim of this study is to describe the pharmacokinetics of SG and its main metabolites in OF after a single oral administration of SG which is meaningful for results interpretation in forensic analysis.Methods: Ten milligrams of SG were orally administered to 8 volunteers, and OF samples were collected for up to 96 hours by having participants spit into polypropylene tubes without stimulation. These samples were submitted to liquid–liquid extraction before analysis by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry operating in positive ion multiple‐reaction monitoring mode.Results and conclusions: After oral administration, each analyte could be detected in OF specimens from all volunteers with an initial detection time of 0.50 hours. The Cmax values of SG, R‐MA, R‐AM and DM‐SG were 50.93–992.67 ng/mL, 29.78–653.64 ng/mL, 8.22–150.15 ng/mL, and 4.34–16.25 ng/mL, respectively, at 0.5 hours, 1–11 hours, 1.5–11 hours, and 0.5–6 hours post dose. The times when the compounds were last determined in OF were 5–24 hours for SG, 52–96 hours for R‐MA, 31–96 hours for R‐AM, and 13–31 hours for DM‐SG after oral administration. There is a period of time in OF in which only MA and AM are present without SG and DM‐SG after a single dose of SG. The pharmacokinetic data could provide supplementary interpretation for OF tests in forensic science and drug treatment programs.
- 19 September 2018
- Published by Springer Nature in Forensic Toxicology
- Vol. 37 (1) , 121-131
Simultaneous determination of selegiline, desmethylselegiline, R/S-methamphetamine, and R/S-amphetamine in oral fluid by LC/MS/MS
- 19 September 2018
- Published by Springer Nature in Forensic Toxicology
- Vol. 37 (1) , 121-131
Simultaneous determination of selegiline, desmethylselegiline, R/S-methamphetamine, and R/S-amphetamine in oral fluid by LC/MS/MS
- 1 May 2018
- Published by Pharmaceutical Society of Japan in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin
- Vol. 66 (5) , 527-534
Identification and Quantification of Alkaloid in KHR98 and Fragmentation Pathways in HPLC-Q-TOF-MS
Uncaria rhynchophylla is woody climber plant distributed mainly in China and Japan, the stems and hooks of which can be collected as “Gou-Teng” for the treatment of hyperpyrexia, epilepsy and preeclampsia. Fudan University first manufactured KHR98, the extract of Uncaria rhynchophylla. In order to study the active components and structural information of KHR98, we established a HPLC coupled with quadrupole time-of-flight (Q-TOF)-MS method for rapid analysis of alkaloids. In qualitative analysis, a total of eight compounds, including four known alkaloids and four unknown components, were detected and identified. The fragmentation behaviors, such as the fragment ion information and the fragmentation pathways of the eight components were summarized simultaneously, and the concentration of the above components was determined by HPLC-MS method. The quantitative method was proved to be reproducible, precise and accurate. This study shed light on the standardization and quality control of the KHR98 and provided a foundation for the further research on pharmacology, follow-up clinical research and New Drug Applications.
- 1 May 2018
- Published by Pharmaceutical Society of Japan in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin
- Vol. 66 (5) , 527-534
Identification and Quantification of Alkaloid in KHR98 and Fragmentation Pathways in HPLC-Q-TOF-MS
Uncaria rhynchophylla is woody climber plant distributed mainly in China and Japan, the stems and hooks of which can be collected as “Gou-Teng” for the treatment of hyperpyrexia, epilepsy and preeclampsia. Fudan University first manufactured KHR98, the extract of Uncaria rhynchophylla. In order to study the active components and structural information of KHR98, we established a HPLC coupled with quadrupole time-of-flight (Q-TOF)-MS method for rapid analysis of alkaloids. In qualitative analysis, a total of eight compounds, including four known alkaloids and four unknown components, were detected and identified. The fragmentation behaviors, such as the fragment ion information and the fragmentation pathways of the eight components were summarized simultaneously, and the concentration of the above components was determined by HPLC-MS method. The quantitative method was proved to be reproducible, precise and accurate. This study shed light on the standardization and quality control of the KHR98 and provided a foundation for the further research on pharmacology, follow-up clinical research and New Drug Applications.
- 20 July 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry
- Vol. 409 (23) , 5593-5602
A simple and rapid infrared-assisted self enzymolysis extraction method for total flavonoid aglycones extraction from Scutellariae Radix and mechanism exploration
Abstract A new, simple, and fast infrared-assisted self enzymolysis extraction (IRASEE) approach for the extraction of total flavonoid aglycones (TFA) mainly including baicalein, wogonin, and oroxylin A from Scutellariae Radix is presented to enhance extraction yield. Extraction enzymolysis temperature, enzymolysis liquid-to-solid ratio, enzymolysis pH, enzymolysis time and infrared power, the factors affecting IRASEE procedure, were investigated in a newly designed, temperature-controlled infrared-assisted extraction (TC-IRAE) system to acquire the optimum analysis conditions. The results illustrated that IRASEE possessed great advantages in terms of efficiency and time compared with other conventional extraction techniques. Furthermore, the mechanism of IRASEE was preliminarily explored by observing the microscopic change of the samples surface structures, studying the main chemical compositions change of the samples before and after extraction and investigating the kinetics and thermodynamics at three temperature levels during the IRASEE process. These findings revealed that IRASEE can destroy the surface microstructures to accelerate the mass transfer and reduce the activation energy to intensify the chemical process. This integrative study presents a simple, rapid, efficient, and environmental IRASEE method for TFA extraction which has promising prospects for other similar herbal medicines. ᅟ
- 20 July 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry
- Vol. 409 (23) , 5593-5602
A simple and rapid infrared-assisted self enzymolysis extraction method for total flavonoid aglycones extraction from Scutellariae Radix and mechanism exploration
Abstract A new, simple, and fast infrared-assisted self enzymolysis extraction (IRASEE) approach for the extraction of total flavonoid aglycones (TFA) mainly including baicalein, wogonin, and oroxylin A from Scutellariae Radix is presented to enhance extraction yield. Extraction enzymolysis temperature, enzymolysis liquid-to-solid ratio, enzymolysis pH, enzymolysis time and infrared power, the factors affecting IRASEE procedure, were investigated in a newly designed, temperature-controlled infrared-assisted extraction (TC-IRAE) system to acquire the optimum analysis conditions. The results illustrated that IRASEE possessed great advantages in terms of efficiency and time compared with other conventional extraction techniques. Furthermore, the mechanism of IRASEE was preliminarily explored by observing the microscopic change of the samples surface structures, studying the main chemical compositions change of the samples before and after extraction and investigating the kinetics and thermodynamics at three temperature levels during the IRASEE process. These findings revealed that IRASEE can destroy the surface microstructures to accelerate the mass transfer and reduce the activation energy to intensify the chemical process. This integrative study presents a simple, rapid, efficient, and environmental IRASEE method for TFA extraction which has promising prospects for other similar herbal medicines. ᅟ
- Open Access
- 3 May 2017
- Published by New Century Science Press, LLC in 新世纪教育杂志
- Vol. 4 (2) , 21
浅谈对药学本科新药质量标准教学的看法
Discussion about the Quality Standard Teaching of the Pharmacy Undergraduate Students
- 3 May 2017
- Published by New Century Science Press, LLC in 新世纪教育杂志
- Vol. 4 (2) , 21
Open Access浅谈对药学本科新药质量标准教学的看法
Discussion about the Quality Standard Teaching of the Pharmacy Undergraduate Students
- 20 April 2017
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Separation Science
- Vol. 40 (10) , 2278-2285
Novel strategy for the facile enrichment of isopentenyl pyrophosphate in rat plasma via Ti4+ -immobilized polydopamine@Fe3 O4 core-shell microspheres
In this paper, a facile extraction strategy is reported for the analysis of isopentenyl pyrophosphate, a key isoprenoid, based on magnetic core–shell microspheres with Ti4+ ion exterior walls coupled with liquid chromatography and tandem mass spectrometry. Because of their excellent hydrophilicity and biological compatibility, the polydopamine@Fe3O4-Ti4+ microspheres display ideal IPP extraction efficiency. The technique includes three steps: sample loading, non-phosphate washing and phosphate elution. Moreover, the microspheres can be regenerated by thorough washing with a specific solvent and can be reused multiple times. The liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry separation was performed on a Welch Ultimate® XB-C18 column with a total chromatographic analysis time of 5 min; the analytical recovery was 98.52%. The proposed method was used to determine the isopentenyl pyrophosphate concentration in rat plasma samples collected from the Shanghai Chest Hospital. The results indicate the prospective value of the as-made microspheres for the sensitive and selective enrichment of phosphate compounds in complicated matrices. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved
- 20 April 2017
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Separation Science
- Vol. 40 (10) , 2278-2285
Novel strategy for the facile enrichment of isopentenyl pyrophosphate in rat plasma via Ti4+ -immobilized polydopamine@Fe3 O4 core-shell microspheres
In this paper, a facile extraction strategy is reported for the analysis of isopentenyl pyrophosphate, a key isoprenoid, based on magnetic core–shell microspheres with Ti4+ ion exterior walls coupled with liquid chromatography and tandem mass spectrometry. Because of their excellent hydrophilicity and biological compatibility, the polydopamine@Fe3O4-Ti4+ microspheres display ideal IPP extraction efficiency. The technique includes three steps: sample loading, non-phosphate washing and phosphate elution. Moreover, the microspheres can be regenerated by thorough washing with a specific solvent and can be reused multiple times. The liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry separation was performed on a Welch Ultimate® XB-C18 column with a total chromatographic analysis time of 5 min; the analytical recovery was 98.52%. The proposed method was used to determine the isopentenyl pyrophosphate concentration in rat plasma samples collected from the Shanghai Chest Hospital. The results indicate the prospective value of the as-made microspheres for the sensitive and selective enrichment of phosphate compounds in complicated matrices. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved