Why Remove Phospholipids From a Sample?
Article | Academy

Why Remove Phospholipids From a Sample?

Phospholipids in serum and plasma can cause ion suppression, reduced MS sensitivity, and shorter column lifetime. Learn why phospholipid removal is critical for reliable LC-MS analysis.
We, 7.1.2026
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Why Remove Phospholipids From a Sample?
All My Analytes are Neutrals, but Contaminants are Acids or Amines. What is the Best Way to Concentrate and Clean Up my Analytes of Interest?
Article | Academy

All My Analytes are Neutrals, but Contaminants are Acids or Amines. What is the Best Way to Concentrate and Clean Up my Analytes of Interest?

How can neutral analytes be efficiently concentrated in the presence of ionized acidic or basic contaminants? This SPE tip explains how mixed-mode cartridges improve selectivity and cleanup.
We, 31.12.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
All My Analytes are Neutrals, but Contaminants are Acids or Amines. What is the Best Way to Concentrate and Clean Up my Analytes of Interest?
Sample Preparation for Oligonucleotides
Article | Academy

Sample Preparation for Oligonucleotides

Practical guide to oligonucleotide sample preparation using SPE. Learn how to optimize wash and elution steps for clean extracts and reliable LC-MS bioanalysis.
We, 24.12.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Sample Preparation for Oligonucleotides
Sample Prep for N-linked Glycans
Article | Academy

Sample Prep for N-linked Glycans

A streamlined workflow for N-linked glycan sample preparation, combining PNGase F digestion, fluorescent labeling, and HILIC SPE clean-up for reliable HPLC and LC-MS analysis.
We, 17.12.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Sample Prep for N-linked Glycans
Sample Preparation Tip - What is the Matrix Effect?
Article | Academy

Sample Preparation Tip - What is the Matrix Effect?

Matrix effects can suppress or enhance analyte signals and compromise accuracy. Learn how sample prep techniques—especially SPE with Strata-X PRO—reduce phospholipid interference and improve LC-MS results.
We, 10.12.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Sample Preparation Tip - What is the Matrix Effect?
How is Normal Phase (NP) SPE Different from Reversed-Phase (RP) SPE?
Article | Academy

How is Normal Phase (NP) SPE Different from Reversed-Phase (RP) SPE?

A clear guide to Normal Phase SPE: when to use it, how polar interactions drive retention, and which solvents to choose in increasing polarity—plus a quick reference list for optimized sample preparation.
We, 3.12.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
How is Normal Phase (NP) SPE Different from Reversed-Phase (RP) SPE?
Scaling Analytical Methods to Preparative Chromatography - Part 2
Article | Academy

Scaling Analytical Methods to Preparative Chromatography - Part 2

Learn how to evaluate column loadability when scaling from analytical to preparative HPLC, and how to balance purity, yield, and productivity for optimal purification.
We, 26.11.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Scaling Analytical Methods to Preparative Chromatography - Part 2
What is the most appropriate way to approach scaling up your analytical method when transferring it to preparative chromatography scale? Part 1
Article | Academy

What is the most appropriate way to approach scaling up your analytical method when transferring it to preparative chromatography scale? Part 1

Learn how to balance purity, yield, and throughput when scaling analytical HPLC methods to preparative chromatography.
We, 19.11.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
What is the most appropriate way to approach scaling up your analytical method when transferring it to preparative chromatography scale? Part 1
Basic Analytes and the Use of High pH Stable Stationary Phases
Article | Academy

Basic Analytes and the Use of High pH Stable Stationary Phases

Discover how hybrid HPLC materials extend pH stability up to 12, improving retention and peak shape for basic compounds. Learn how Gemini™ and Kinetex™ EVO columns enhance LC-MS/MS performance.
We, 12.11.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Basic Analytes and the Use of High pH Stable Stationary Phases
Overcoming Peak Tailing of Basic Analytes: Silica Type A Stationary Phases RP
Article | Academy

Overcoming Peak Tailing of Basic Analytes: Silica Type A Stationary Phases RP

Learn how to minimize peak tailing when analyzing basic compounds on type A silicas. Explore pH adjustment, mobile phase modifiers, and modern type B silica columns for sharper, more symmetrical peaks.
We, 5.11.2025
Phenomenex
tag
share
more
Overcoming Peak Tailing of Basic Analytes: Silica Type A Stationary Phases RP
Other projects
GCMS
ICPMS
Follow us
FacebookX (Twitter)LinkedInYouTube
More information
WebinarsAbout usContact usTerms of use
LabRulez s.r.o. All rights reserved. Content available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 Attribution-ShareAlike