Sociedade Brasileira de Espectrometria de Massas – BrMASS
Environmental ANALYSIS
Nitrosamines in childcare products analysed by LC-MS/MS
Anna Maria A. P. Fernandes1,2, Giovana A. Bataglion1 , Phellipe H. Amaral1,2, Vera L.
Ponçano2, Heliara L. Nascimento1,2, Marcos Nogueira Eberlin1
[email protected]
1
ThoMSon Mass Spectrometry
Campinas, SP, Brazil.
Laboratory,
University
of
Campinas,
2
RIMEC/SIBRATEC/REMESP-Rede Metrológica do Estado de São
Paulo
N-Nitrosamines are considered to be potent human carcinogens because of
evidence of carcinogenicity in many experimental animal models [1]. N-Nitrosamines
are found in a wide variety of cosmetic products formed within the product itself, by
reaction of precursors during its shelf time, or be introduced as a result of the use of
contaminated raw materials [2]. They are usually formed if the necessary precursors,
primarily secondary amines and nitrosating agents, are present. More than 8.000
substances are used in personal care formulations and a great part of them may be
substract for nitrosylation reactions (or contain contaminants of them) or may act as
nitrosating agents [3]. Legal guidelines in Brazil and in the European Union restrict the
N-nitrosamine content of cosmetics. Specifically, the brazilian agency (ANVISA)
established the limit of 50 μg.kg-1 to the concentration of nitrosamines in raw materials
destined to the production of personal care products [4]. The most commonly found
nitrosamine in cosmetics is the N-nitrosodiethanolamine (NDELA). This work describes
the development of a method applying liquid chromatography coupled to mass
spectrometry (LC–MS/MS) for the determination of NDELA in childcare products. Ten
among the most commonly shampoos and conditioners comercialized destined for
child were analysed. The methodology has good performance characteristics
(Especificity, appropriated Quantification Limit, Linearity) and when applyied to the
samples, showed to be a potentially routinely applicable technique.
Acknowledgements: CNPQ
[1] Bartsh, H.; Montesano, R.; Carcinogeneses 1984, 38, 2252–2260.
[2] Schothorst, R. C.; Somers, H. H. J.; Anal. Bioanal. Chem. 2005, 381, 681–685.
[3] Rath, S.; Canaes, L.S.; Quim. Nova 2009, 32, 2159-2168.
[4] ftp://ftp.saude.sp.gov.br/ftpsessp/bibliote/informe_eletronico/2011/iels.abr.11/Iels75/U_RSMS-ANVISA-RDC-16_120411.pdf, acessada em Novembro de 2013.
5º Congresso BrMass – 07 a 11 de Dezembro de 2013
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Nome Completo: Ana Valéria Colnaghi Simionato