PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION

Mesoporous silicas of MCM‑41 type with surface silanol, 3-aminopropyl, and β‑cyclo­dextrin‑containing groups were prepared by hydrothermal‑assisted base‑catalyzed sol‑gel condensation of structure-forming silanes in the presence of micelles of long‑chain quaternary ammonium salt. Characterization of...

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Дата:2023
Автори: Roik, Nadiia, Belyakova, Liudmyla
Формат: Стаття
Мова:Англійська
Опубліковано: V.I.Vernadsky Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry 2023
Онлайн доступ:https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/515
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Назва журналу:Ukrainian Chemistry Journal
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Ukrainian Chemistry Journal
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author Roik, Nadiia
Belyakova, Liudmyla
author_facet Roik, Nadiia
Belyakova, Liudmyla
author_institution_txt_mv [ { "author": "Nadiia Roik", "institution": "Chuiko Institute of Surface Chemistry of NAS of Ukraine, 17 General Naumov Str., Kyiv 03164, Ukraine" }, { "author": "Liudmyla Belyakova", "institution": "Chuiko Institute of Surface Chemistry of NAS of Ukraine, 17 General Naumov Str., Kyiv 03164, Ukraine" } ]
author_sort Roik, Nadiia
baseUrl_str https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/oai
collection OJS
datestamp_date 2026-07-22T08:23:51Z
description Mesoporous silicas of MCM‑41 type with surface silanol, 3-aminopropyl, and β‑cyclo­dextrin‑containing groups were prepared by hydrothermal‑assisted base‑catalyzed sol‑gel condensation of structure-forming silanes in the presence of micelles of long‑chain quaternary ammonium salt. Characterization of synthesized silica materials was realized by low‑tempe­rature nitrogen adsorption‑desorption and chemical analysis of surface layer. It was found that addition of ‑cyclodextrin‑containing silane into the sol‑gel reaction mixture causes formation of MCM‑41‑type organosilica with higher surface area and hexagonally arranged uniform mesoporous structure. Sorption ability of synthesized silica materials towards sodium cholate and sodium taurocholate was studied in dependence of solution pH and concentration. It was found that sorption increases due to chemical immobilization of oligosaccharide moieties in the surface layer of silica, and achieves maximal values in the pH regions of molecular forms of bile acids prevailing. Experimental sorption results were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich - Peterson, and Brunauer - Emmett - Teller models. The formation of island-type structures of bile salts with β‑cyclodextrin-containing surface sorption centers due to cooperative interactions between sorbate moieties was proved.
doi_str_mv 10.33609/2708-129X.89.01.2023.18-33
first_indexed 2025-09-24T17:43:48Z
format Article
fulltext 18 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 UDC 544.7 doi: 10.33609/2708-129X.89.01.2023.18-33 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION N.V. Roik*, L.O. Belyakova Chuiko Institute of Surface Chemistry of NAS of Ukraine, 17 General Naumov Str., Kyiv 03164, Ukraine * E-mail: roik_nadya@ukr.net Mesoporous silicas of MCM‑41 type with surface silanol, 3-aminopropyl, and β‑cyclo dextrin‑containing groups were prepared by hydrothermal‑assisted base‑catalyzed sol‑gel condensation of structure-forming silanes in the presence of micelles of long‑chain quaternary ammonium salt. Characterization of synthesized silica materials was realized by low‑tempe rature nitrogen adsorption‑desorption and chemical analysis of surface layer. It was found that addition of β‑cyclodextrin‑containing silane into the sol‑gel reaction mixture causes formation of MCM‑41‑type organosilica with higher surface area and hexagonally arranged uniform mesoporous structure. Sorption ability of synthesized silica materials towards sodi‑ um cholate and sodium taurocholate was studied in dependence of solution pH and concen‑ tration. It was found that sorption increases due to chemical immobilization of oligosaccha‑ ride moieties in the surface layer of silica, and achieves maximal values in the pH regions of molecular forms of bile acids prevailing. Experimental sorption results were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich − Peterson, and Brunauer − Emmett − Teller models. The formation of island-type structures of bile salts with β‑cyclodextrin-containing surface sorption centers due to cooperative interactions between sorbate moieties was proved. Keywords: sol-gel synthesis; MCM‑41; chemical modification; β‑cyclodextrin; bile salts sorption. INTRODUCTION. Bile acids (BAs) are steroid substances with four rings, a five- or eight-carbon side chains terminated with car‑ boxylic group, and hydroxylic groups, whose position and number varies among the acids. The primary BAs (cholic (CA) and chenode‑ oxycholic) are synthesized from cholesterol in the liver, secreted along with their conjugated glycine or taurine forms into the bile, concen‑ trated in the gallbladder, and released into the upper intestine. Primary BAs are converted to the secondary ones (deoxycholic, lithocholic, and ursodeoxycholic) at bacterial actions in the colon. BAs play the important role as bio‑ logical surfactants for dietary fats and oils solu bilization. They transport in the small bowel 19https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 and undergo almost complete reabsorption in the distal ileum with subsequent reuptake from portal blood by the liver [1]. But, the effect of BAs is not restricted by gastrointestinal tract and can involve different tissues throughout the organism. Along with the ability to partici‑ pate in lipids digestion due to the reduction of the interfacial tension, BAs can serve as signa‑ ling molecules influencing metabolic process‑ es [1]. Enterohepatic circulation of BAs affects cholesterol metabolism and plays crucial role in pathogenesis of atherosclerosis. Therefore, development of strategies for precise control of BAs content and cholesterol excretion in the form of neutral sterols or BAs has noticeable importance in treatment of hypercholestero lemia. Despite of many efforts made in the past decades to improve accuracy and sensitivity of analysis methods or enhance the efficiency of BAs content regulation, design of sorption, separation and detection approaches is still of current interest. Low content of BAs, which varies from micromolar in serum and urine to millimolar in gallbladder bile, and noticeably different physicochemical properties compli‑ cate their separation and detection. Among variety of materials used in BAs sorption silica belongs to the most promising one because of its attractive properties such as large surface area and pore volume, easy surface functionalization, possibility of regeneration. Along with hydroxylated silica gel [2, 3], iden‑ tification and separation of steroid substances, in particular cholesterol and bile acids, can be realized using impregnated [2, 4] and chemi cally modified silicas [5, 6]. Combination of contribution from hydrophobic interactions arising between steroid skeleton of BAs and hydrophobic areas of sorbent with geometric complementarity of sorbate and sorption sites on silica surface can be considered as the most suitable approach for creation of highly effec‑ tive sorbents. Silica surface can gain the ability to recognize steroid substances selectively after chemical immobilization of cyclodextrin (CD) macromolecules. Cyclodextrins (CDs) are cy‑ clic oligosaccharides consisting of D-(+)-glu‑ copyranose units bounded together by α(1→4) linkages. Due to the hydrophilic outer surface and hydrophobic central cavity CDs are able to form water-soluble inclusion complexes with many lipophilic compounds, including cho‑ lesterol and BAs, via host-guest interactions. The stability of supramolecular complexes is highly influenced by the polarity of the guest compound and its steric complementarity with CD cavity. It was proved that CDs retain their ability for binding of steroid substances after chemical immobilization into surface layer of silica carrier [7, 8]. In the present work, mesoporous silica na‑ noparticles (MSNs) of MCM‑41 type with sur‑ face β‑CD‑containing groups were prepared by base‑catalyzed sol‑gel condensation of struc‑ ture‑forming silanes in the presence of cetyl‑ trimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) as tem‑ plate. To identify the pH region most suitable for selective recognition of bile salts (BSs) and elucidate the contribution of β‑CD‑containing sites in sorption efficiency of synthesized mate‑ rials in the conditions of gastrointestinal tract, sorption of sodium cholate (NaC) and sodium taurocholate (NaTC) was studied in depen dence of pH value and sorbate concentration. EXPERIMENT AND DISCUSSIONS OF THE RESULTS. Materials. Tetraethyl orthosili‑ cate (TEOS) (Merck, purity ≥ 99 %), 3‑amino‑ propyltriethoxysilane (APTES) (Merck, puri‑ ty ≥ 99 %), cetyltrimethylammonium bromide 20 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY (Merck, purity  ≥  97  %), 1,1'‑carbonyldiimi‑ dazole (CDI) (Merck, purity ≥ 98 %), sodium cholate (Frontier Scientific, purity  ≥  98  %), sodium taurocholate (Frontier Scientific, puri‑ ty ≥ 98 %), aqueous ammonia 25 % (Reakhim, analytical grade), ethanol 96  % (Reakhim, chemical grade), hydrochloric acid 37 % (Re akhim, chemical grade), phosphoric acid 85 % (Reakhim, analytical grade), sulfuric acid 98 % (Reakhim, chemical grade), disubstituted so‑ dium phosphate (Reakhim, analytical grade), and monosubstituted potassium phosphate (Reakhim, analytical grade), sodium car‑ bonate (Reakhim, analytical grade), sodium hydroxide (Reakhim, analytical grade), potas‑ sium ferricyanide (Reakhim, analytical grade), glucose (Reakhim, analytical grade) were employed without preliminary purification. β‑Cyclodextrin (Fluka, purity  ≥  99  %) was used after drying in an oven at 373 K for 2 h. N,N′‑dimethylformamide (DMF) (Reakhim, analytical grade) was dried by activated NaA molecular sieves for 24 h. Sol‑gel synthesis of mesoporous silica mate rials. The high‑quality mesoporous silicas of MCM‑41 type were prepared by hydrother‑ mal‑assisted base‑catalyzed sol‑gel conden‑ sation of structure‑forming silanes in the presence of micelles of long‑chain quaternary ammonium salt as structure directing agents. Molar compositions of the initial gel reaction mixtures at synthesis of silica materials are rep‑ resented in Table 1. Table 1. Molar compositions of reaction mixtures at synthesis of silica materials. Silica Molar composition of reaction mixture MSN‑C16 0.1 TEOS : 0.02 CTAB : 0.54 NH4OH : 0.56 C2H5OH : 14.4 H2O NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.096 TEOS : 0.004 APTES : 0.012 CTAB : 0.54 NH4OH : 14.4 H2O CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.098 TEOS : 0.002 β‑CD‑silane : 0.012 CTAB : 0.54 NH4OH : 14.4 H2O MSNs with surface silanol and 3-amino‑ propyl groups were synthesized using CTAB as pore‑forming agent (Table 1). For this, the batch of CTAB was placed into a conical ves‑ sel and dissolved in mixture of deionized water and ethanol. After that, 25 % aqueous ammo‑ nium solution was poured into the reaction vessel and TEOS or its mixture with APTES was slowly added during 15 min under vigo rous stirring. The resultant reaction slurry was stirred at 293 K for 2 h, then transferred into a polypropylene bottle and aged at 373 K with‑ out stirring for 24 h. After hydrothermal treat‑ ment synthesized MSN‑C16 and NH2‑MSN‑C16 silicas were filtered, washed with deionized water and dried in air at 373 K for 2 h. Silica material of MCM‑41‑type with chemi cally immobilized β‑CD‑containing moieties was synthesized according to the described ear‑ lier procedures using β‑CD‑silane along with TEOS as silica source (Table 1). For β‑CD‑si‑ lane synthesis, the batch of β‑CD was dissolved in minimal volume of DMF and treated with equimolar quantity of CDI (taken with 5% ex‑ cess) dissolved in DMF at 293 K for 2 h. Then, equimolar quantity of APTES was added into the reaction flask at continuous stirring to link with activated oligosaccharide. The solution 21https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 was stirred at 293 K for 20 h and used for sol- gel synthesis of CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 silica. Removal of long‑chain quaternary ammo‑ nium salt from the pore volume of mesoporous silicas was realized by extraction in acid‑etha‑ nol medium. Briefly, the batch of the as‑syn‑ thesized material (1 g) was stirred with a solu‑ tion of hydrochloric acid (8  ml) and ethanol (92 ml) at 293 K for 24 h. After separation of silica particles from solution by filtration the extraction procedure was repeated two more times. The resulting mesoporous silica was fil‑ tered, washed with deionized water until the absence of halogen ions in filtrate (negative probe with silver nitrate), and dried in the air at 373 K for 5 h. Characterization of mesoporous silica ma- terials. Nitrogen adsorption‑desorption iso‑ therms were measured at 77  K with a Kel‑ vin‑1042 Sorptometer. Prior to the analysis, silica materials were outgassed under vacuum at 413 K for 20 h. The values of Brunauer − Em‑ mett − Teller (BET) specific surface area were calculated using adsorption data registered in the region of relative pressures from 0.06 to 0.99 in increment of 0.015. The pore size dis‑ tribution curves were obtained from analysis of the adsorption branch of the isotherms by density functional theory (DFT) algorithm. The total pore volumes of synthesized MSNs were determined from the amount of adsorbed nitrogen at a relative pressure of about 0.99. The content of surface 3‑aminopropyl groups was determined from the results of the poten tiometric titration with 0.01 M HCl. Briefly, the batch of mesoporous organosilica (0.5 g) was placed into a volumetric flask and poured with 0.01 M HCl (25 ml). The resulting suspension was stirred at 294 K for 24 h to attain equilib‑ rium. рН of starting and equilibrium solutions were measured by an Ionometer I−120.1. The content of 3‑aminopropyl groups chemically immobilized on silica surface was calculated by the equation: 1 2 2 10 10pH pH NH ( ) VC m − −− ⋅ = , (1) where 1 2 2 10 10pH pH NH ( ) VC m − −− ⋅ =is the content of 3‑aminopropyl groups of silica, mol⋅g−1; pH1 and pH2 are the рН of starting and equilibrium solutions, cor‑ respondingly; V is the volume of solution, l; m is the batch of silica, g. The content of β‑CD moieties introduced into the MSNs at the process of sol‑gel synthe‑ sis was estimated by acid hydrolysis of surface β‑CD‑containing groups to glucose. For this, the batch of silica (0.1  g) was refluxed with 1 M H2SO4 (15 ml) at 373 K for 2 h. Then, the solution was neutralized with 5  M NaOH up to pH 7, filtered, and diluted up to 50 ml with water. Aliquot of this solution (2 ml) was held in the boiling flask with of 0.05 % K3Fe(CN)6 (25 ml) dissolved in 1 % Na2CO3 water solution at 373  K for 10  min. On cooling concentra‑ tion of glucose was determined as its coloured complex with potassium ferricyanide from the value of optical density of the absorption band at λ = 420 nm. The glucose calibration curve was plotted over the range 0−0.888  mmol⋅l−1. Content of grafted β‑CD was calculated by the equation: [β‑CD] =  7 C V m ⋅ ⋅ , (2) where [β‑CD] is the content of β‑CD on the silica surface, mmol⋅g−1; C is the concen‑ tration of glucose in the solution, mmol⋅l−1; V is the volume of solution, l; m is the batch of β‑CD‑containing silica, g. Sorption studies. UV‑Vis  spectra of BSs in phosphate buffer solutions (PBSs) were 22 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY recorded in 200−600  nm spectral range with a Specord M‑40 using quarts cells with 5 mm path length. All spectroscopic measurements were made with temperature‑controlled cell holder and water bath. рН of solutions were measured by an Ionometer I−120.1 that was calibrated for optimal precision using standard buffer solutions. Sorption of BSs on synthesized mesoporous silica materials in dependence of pH was car‑ ried out from 0.18 mmol⋅l−1 solutions in PBS. Briefly, batches of silicas (0.02 g) were placed in 50 ml glass beakers and solutions of BSs in PBSs (10  ml) with predetermined pH in the range from 1.0 to 8.0 were added. Prepared suspensions were shaken at 297 K for equilib‑ rium attainment. Supernatant solutions were separated by filtering through a 0.22 μm PVDF syringe filter, treated with concentrated sulfu‑ ric acid to obtain coloured complex [9] and analyzed at λ = 389 nm. The amount of NaC or NaTC sorbed on silica surface was calculat‑ ed using calibration curves plotted for each pH value by the equation: o eq BET ( C C ) V A m S − ⋅ = ⋅ , (3) where A is the content of BS sorbed on silica surface at equilibrium, mmol⋅m−2; Co and Ceq are the concentrations of BS at initial moment and at equilibrium, correspondingly, mmol⋅l−1; V is the volume of solution, l; m is the batch of silica, g; SBET is the specific surface area of silica, m2·g−1. Equilibrium sorption of BSs on synthesized MSNs was studied from 0.06−0.3  mmol⋅l−1 solutions with pH  5.0 and 7.4 as described above for sorption in dependence of pH. Sorbents characterization. Low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherm of MSN‑C16 silica is represented in Figure 1. The profile of MSN‑C16 isotherm belongs to the type IV with hysteresis loop of the type H4 as defined by IUPAC classification (Fig.  1). Ac‑ cording to the pore size distribution plot cal‑ culated by the DFT model, formation of silica framework with two prevailing pore diameters takes place (Fig. 2, Table 2). Fig. 1. Isotherms of low‑temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption on MSN‑C16 (a), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (b), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (c). [-CD] = m VС   7 , (2) where [-CD] is the content of -CD on the silica surface, mmolg1; C is the concentration of glucose in the solution, mmoll1; V is the volume of solution, l; m is the batch of -CD-containing silica, g. Sorption studies. UV-Vis spectra of BSs in phosphate buffer solutions (PBSs) were recorded in 200600 nm spectral range with a Specord M-40 using quarts cells with 5 mm path length. All spectroscopic measurements were made with temperature-controlled cell holder and water bath. рН of solutions were measured by an Ionometer I120.1 that was calibrated for optimal precision using standard buffer solutions. Sorption of BSs on synthesized mesoporous silica materials in dependence of pH was carried out from 0.18 mmoll1 solutions in PBS. Briefly, batches of silicas (0.02 g) were placed in 50 ml glass beakers and solutions of BSs in PBSs (10 ml) with predetermined pH in the range from 1.0 to 8.0 were added. Prepared suspensions were shaken at 297 K for equilibrium attainment. Supernatant solutions were separated by filtering through a 0.22 μm PVDF syringe filter, treated with concentrated sulfuric acid to obtain coloured complex [9] and analyzed at  = 389 nm. The amount of NaC or NaTC sorbed on silica surface was calculated using calibration curves plotted for each pH value by the equation: BET o )( Sm VCC A eq    , (3) where A is the content of BS sorbed on silica surface at equilibrium, mmolm2; Co and Ceq are the concentrations of BS at initial moment and at equilibrium, correspondingly, mmoll1; V is the volume of solution, l; m is the batch of silica, g; SBET is the specific surface area of silica, m2·g1. Equilibrium sorption of BSs on synthesized MSNs was studied from 0.060.3 mmoll1 solutions with pH 5.0 and 7.4 as described above for sorption in dependence of pH. Sorbents characterization. Low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherm of MSN-C16 silica is represented in Figure 1. The profile of MSN-C16 isotherm belongs to the type IV with hysteresis loop of the type H4 as defined by IUPAC classification (Fig. 1). According to the pore size distribution plot calculated by the DFT model, formation of silica framework with two prevailing pore diameters takes place (Fig. 2, Table 2). 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 V (c m 3 g 1 ) p/ps 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 V (c m 3 g 1 ) p/ps 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 p/ps V (c m 3 g 1 ) a b c Fig. 1. Isotherms of low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption on MSN-C16 (a), NH2-MSN-C16 (b), 23https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 Addition of APTES in sol‑gel reaction mix‑ ture has noticeable influence on structural pa‑ rameters of resulting NH2‑MSN‑C16 material. Transformation of isotherm into the type  IV with hysteresis loop of the type H3 is observed. As can be seen from the pore size distribu‑ tion curve, mesopore diameter controlled by CTAB template is prevailing (Figs. 2, Table 2). It should be mentioned that increase of meso‑ pores size is observed (Table 2). Obviously, po‑ rous structure of synthesized material is prede‑ termined not only by the long‑chain alkyltri‑ methyl ammonium salt as structure directing agent but in the great extent by the presence of functional silane, which functionalities inter‑ act with template and participate in condensa‑ tion process. Introduction of β‑CD‑silane, obtained by coupling of oligosaccharide with equimolar quantity of APTES, in reaction mixture of sol‑gel synthesis causes formation of CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 material with higher surface area in compari‑ son with NH2‑MSN‑C16 (Table  2). Moreover, it should be mentioned, that the profiles of low‑temperature nitrogen adsorption‑desorp‑ tion isotherm obtained for CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 is similar to that one for MSN‑C16 (Fig.  1). Analysis of pore size distribution curve proves that addition of β‑CD‑silane as structure‑form‑ ing agent in sol‑gel reaction mixture results in organosilica with homogeneous mesoporosity (Figs. 2, Table 2). Thus, β‑CD‑silane has posi‑ tive impact on structural characteristics of syn‑ thesized CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 material. Fig. 2. Pore size distribution in MSN‑C16 (a), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (b), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (c). Table 2. Structural characteristics of MCM‑41‑type silicas. Silica Low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption Chemical analysis of surface layer SBET, m 2·g−1 V, cm3·g−1 D, nm [NH2] [β-CD] mmol·g−1 μmol·m−2 mmol·g−1 μmol·m−2 MSN‑C16 995 0.75 1.27; 3.54 − − − − NH2‑MSN‑C16 515 0.91 3.78 0.28 0.54 − − CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 758 1.08 3.78 0.34 0.45 0.029 0.038 Addition of APTES in sol-gel reaction mixture has noticeable influence on structural parameters of resulting NH2-MSN-C16 material. Transformation of isotherm into the type IV with hysteresis loop of the type H3 is observed. As can be seen from the pore size distribution curve, mesopore diameter controlled by CTAB template is prevailing (Figs. 2, Table 2). It should be mentioned that increase of mesopores size is observed (Table 2). Obviously, porous structure of synthesized material is predetermined not only by the long-chain alkyltrimethyl ammonium salt as structure directing agent but in the great extent by the presence of functional silane, which functionalities interact with template and participate in condensation process. Introduction of -CD-silane, obtained by coupling of oligosaccharide with equimolar quantity of APTES, in reaction mixture of sol-gel synthesis causes formation of CD-NH2-MSN-C16 material with higher surface area in comparison with NH2-MSN-C16 (Table 2). Moreover, it should be mentioned, that the profiles of low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption isotherm obtained for CD-NH2-MSN-C16 is similar to that one for MSN-C16 (Fig. 1). Analysis of pore size distribution curve proves that addition of -CD-silane as structure-forming agent in sol-gel reaction mixture results in organosilica with homogeneous mesoporosity (Figs. 2, Table 2). Thus, -CD-silane has positive impact on structural characteristics of synthesized CD-NH2-MSN-C16 material. 1 10 100 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 dV /d D (c m 3 g  n m 1 ) D (nm) 1 10 100 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 D (nm) dV /d D (c m 3 g  n m 1 ) 1 10 100 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 D (nm) dV /d D (c m 3 g  n m 1 ) a b c Fig. 2. Pore size distribution in MSN-C16 (a), NH2-MSN-C16 (b), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (c). Table 2. Structural characteristics of MCM-41-type silicas. Silica Low-temperature nitrogen adsorption-desorption Chemical analysis of surface layer SBET, m2·g1 V, cm3·g1 D, nm [NH2] [-CD] mmol·g1 μmol·m2 mmol·g1 μmol·m2 MSN-C16 995 0.75 1.27; 3.54     NH2-MSN-C16 515 0.91 3.78 0.28 0.54   CD-NH2-MSN-C16 758 1.08 3.78 0.34 0.45 0.029 0.038 Sorption of bile salts by mesoporous silica materials. The effect of the solution acidity on the sorption of BSs by synthesized MSNs was studied in PBSs with predetermined pH in the range from 1.0 to 8.0 (Fig. 3). It was found that sorption of NaC by MSNs with surface silanol and 3-aminopropyl groups is insufficient (Fig. 3). and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (c). 24 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY Sorption of bile salts by mesoporous silica ma- terials. The effect of the solution acidity on the sorption of BSs by synthesized MSNs was stu died in PBSs with predetermined pH in the range from 1.0 to 8.0 (Fig. 3). It was found that sorp‑ tion of NaC by MSNs with surface silanol and 3‑aminopropyl groups is insufficient (Fig. 3). The profiles of NaTC sorption curves on MSNs differ from that ones obtained for NaC (Fig. 3). Slight decrease of MSN‑C16 and NH2‑MSN‑C16 sorption is observed in acidic medium. Obviously, this is related with the difference in physico‑chemical characteristics reflecting protolytic (acid ionization constant Ka) and hydrophobic/hydrophilic properties (critical micelle concentration CMC, oc‑ tanol‑water partition coefficient Po/w) of BSs (Table 3). Fig. 3. Effect of pH on NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN‑C16 (curve 1), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 2), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 3) from PBSs at 297 K. Table 3. Physico‑chemical parameters of bile acids. Bile acid Structure pKa [10] CMC, mmol⋅l−1 [11] log Po/w (HBA) [12] log Po/w (BA−) [12] CA HO H OH OH O OH H H H 4.6 11−13 2.02 1.1 TCA S O O OHN H HO OH O OH H H H 1.4 6−10 not determinable −0.50 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 3 2 pH A ( m ol m  ) 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 3 2 1 pH A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 3. Effect of pH on NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs at 297 K. The profiles of NaTC sorption curves on MSNs differ from that ones obtained for NaC (Fig. 3). Slight decrease of MSN-C16 and NH2-MSN-C16 sorption is observed in acidic medium. Obviously, this is related with the difference in physico-chemical characteristics reflecting protolytic (acid ionization constant Ka) and hydrophobic/hydrophilic properties (critical micelle concentration CMC, octanol-water partition coefficient Po/w) of BSs (Table 3). Table 3. Physico-chemical parameters of bile acids. Bile acid Structure pKa [10] CMC, mmoll1 [11] log Po/w (HBA) [12] log Po/w (BA) [12] CA 4.6 1113 2.02 1.1 TCA 1.4 610 not determinable 0.50 Lower values of CMC and octanol-water partition coefficients for molecular and dissociated species of conjugated TCA in comparison with unconjugated CA indicates its less pronounced tendency to self-association and higher affinity to hydrophilic surface groups of sorbent. At the same time, conjugation of CA with taurine reduces the pKa value and enhances solubility of product in aqueous medium drastically. So, contrary to the CA, for which molecular protolytic form is predominant below pH 4.6, negatively charged dissociated form of TCA is prevailing in all studied pH range. Analysis of the effect of pH on BSs sorption in the context of protolytic properties of sorbate and sorbent evidences that increase of NaC and NaTC sorption by MSN-C16 and NH2-MSN-C16 is mainly associated with hydrogen bonds formation and electrostatic interactions between non-ionized silanol (pKa = 6.9) and protonated 3-aminopropyl groups (pKa = 3.8) of silica 25https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 Lower values of CMC and octanol‑water partition coefficients for molecular and disso‑ ciated species of conjugated TCA in compa rison with unconjugated CA indicates its less pronounced tendency to self‑association and higher affinity to hydrophilic surface groups of sorbent. At the same time, conjugation of CA with taurine reduces the pKa value and enhanc‑ es solubility of product in aqueous medium drastically. So, contrary to the CA, for which molecular protolytic form is predominant be‑ low pH 4.6, negatively charged dissociated form of TCA is prevailing in all studied pH range. Analysis of the effect of pH on BSs sorption in the context of protolytic properties of sorbate and sorbent evidences that increase of NaC and NaTC sorption by MSN‑C16 and NH2‑MSN‑C16 is mainly associated with hydrogen bonds for‑ mation and electrostatic interactions between non‑ionized silanol (pKa = 6.9) and protonat‑ ed 3‑aminopropyl groups (pKa = 3.8) of silica surface, correspondingly, and anionic forms of BAs (Fig. 3). Further accumulation of bile acids anions in solution and negatively charged functional groups on silica surface at pH  >  5 causes reduction in their sorption on MSN‑C16 and NH2‑MSN‑C16 as the result of electrostatic repulsion arising between negatively charged sorbate and silica surface (Fig. 3). Chemical immobilization of β‑CD‑con‑ taining moieties in the surface layer of MCM‑41‑type silica results in noticeable in‑ crease of BSs sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 in comparison with parent materials (Fig. 3). It can be related with the formation of inclusion complexes between surface β‑CD‑containing groups and molecular or anionic forms of BSs supplied from solution. As seen from Figure 3, NaC and NaTC sorption on β‑CD‑containing MSNs in dependence of solution pH differ no‑ ticeably. Contribution of surface supramolecu‑ lar complexes formation in total NaC sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 is more pronounced in acidic medium than in neutral one. Obvious‑ ly, cholate anions, which prevail in a solution with pH exceeding pKa (Table 3), form weaker surface inclusion complexes with β‑CD‑con‑ taining groups as theirs localization in the β‑CD cavity is less favorable due to the lower hydrophobicity in comparison with molecu‑ lar form of CA. Decrease of NaTC sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 begins at much lower pH values than for NaC (Fig. 3). Such differences in pH‑dependent curves are due to the appear‑ ance and accumulation of taurocholate anions in strongly acidic medium. It should be pointed out that substantial difference in sorption of NaC and NaTC by β‑CD‑containing silicas, which is observed at pH~2, gradually decreases with pH rise. So, the ability of CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 silica for se‑ lective sorption of BSs can be considered only in highly acidic medium and reduces signifi‑ cantly at pH values from 4 to 8 (Fig. 3). This phenomenon can be clarified by comparison of inclusion complexes formation on silica sur‑ face with that ones in a solution. Quantitative estimation of “β‑CD−BS” inclusion complexes stability in solutions by means of isothermal calorimetric and spectroscopic titrations as well as 1H-NMR and 13C‑NMR measurements was realized by authors [13, 14]. The maximal sorption efficiency of BSs by MSNs, which is achieved in the pH range from 4 to 5 for NaC and at pH 2 for NaTC, is predetermined by their protolytic properties and formation of stable supramolecular inclusion complexes. Whereas, the absence of drastic difference in sorption ability of β‑CD‑containing silica material towards NaC and NaTC in neutral 26 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY medium is in a good agreement with the ex‑ perimental results obtained for inclusion com‑ plexes of BSs with β‑CD in PBS, according to which the same order of stability constant val‑ ues was observed. In the human small intestine, the pH level varies from 4.0 to 8.3. The mean pH in the proximal small intestine consists of 6.6, where‑ as in the terminal ileum it equals to 7.5. Al‑ though the highest values of BSs sorption were achieved in weakly acidic and acidic medi‑ um for NaC and NaTC, correspondingly, the sorption studies were performed at pH 5.0 (BAs are present in different protolytic forms) and pH  7.4 (both BAs are fully dissociated), to provide useful information for simulation of BSs sorption in the gastrointestinal tract. As seen from the experimental data ob‑ tained for BSs sorption on MSNs, isotherms have different shape reflecting influence of sorbate and sorbent nature and affinity arising between them on sorption process (Figs. 4, 5). Extremely low values of BSs sorption by MSN‑C16 and NH2‑MSN‑C16 at concentra‑ tions up to 0.17 mmol⋅l−1 is indicative of weak sorbate‑sorbent interactions at pH  5 and 7.4 (Fig. 4, 5). Increase of NaC and NaTC concen‑ trations results in gradual rise of isotherms. This phenomenon may be caused by coope rative interactions of BSs sorbed on silica surface with that ones supplied from solution (Figs. 4, 5). Fig. 4. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN‑C16 (curve 1), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 2), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 at 297 K. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 4. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 at 297 K. CD-NH2-MSN-C16 demonstrates enhanced affinity to sorbate at both studied pH values. Complexity in structure of surface layer of CD-NH2-MSN-C16 in comparison with parent silica materials causes substantial changes in the profiles of BSs sorption curves (Figs. 4, 5). Noticeable enhancement of BSs sorption by MSNs with chemically immobilized oligosaccharide moieties begins in the region of small concentrations of sorbate and acquires rapid growth above 0.2 mmoll1 (Figs. 4, 5). It can be attributed to the formation of inclusion complexes with participation of surface β-CD-containing groups reinforced by cooperative interactions of sorbed BSs with supplied from solution ones. Thus, even negatively charged cholate and taurocholate anions, which prevail in solution at pH 7.4, participate in surface inclusion complexes formation and make noticeable contribution to the total sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16. It should be noted that NaC sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16 is slightly higher than that of NaTC. It can be explained by the differences in BSs structure and physico-chemical properties (Table 3). 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 2 3 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Figure 5. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 at 297 K. The experimental isotherms were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich  Peterson, and Brunauer  Emmett  Teller (BET) equations. The Freundlich isotherm theory describes monolayer sorption on heterogeneous surface with energetically non-equivalent sorption sites. Redlich  Peterson model can predict sorption either on heterogeneous or homogenous sites of silica surface CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 demonstrates enhanced affinity to sorbate at both studied pH values. Complexity in structure of surface layer of CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 in comparison with parent silica materials causes substantial changes in the profiles of BSs sorption curves (Figs. 4, 5). Noticeable enhancement of BSs sorption by MSNs with chemically immobilized oligosac‑ charide moieties begins in the region of small concentrations of sorbate and acquires rapid 27https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 growth above 0.2 mmol⋅l−1 (Figs. 4, 5). It can be attributed to the formation of inclusion complexes with participation of surface β‑CD‑ containing groups reinforced by cooperative interactions of sorbed BSs with supplied from solution ones. Thus, even negatively charged cholate and taurocholate anions, which pre‑ vail in solution at pH 7.4, participate in surface inclusion complexes formation and make no‑ ticeable contribution to the total sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16. It should be noted that NaC sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 is slightly higher than that of NaTC. It can be explained by the differences in BSs structure and physi‑ co‑chemical properties (Table 3). Figure 5. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN‑C16 (curve 1), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 2), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 at 297 K. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 4. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 at 297 K. CD-NH2-MSN-C16 demonstrates enhanced affinity to sorbate at both studied pH values. Complexity in structure of surface layer of CD-NH2-MSN-C16 in comparison with parent silica materials causes substantial changes in the profiles of BSs sorption curves (Figs. 4, 5). Noticeable enhancement of BSs sorption by MSNs with chemically immobilized oligosaccharide moieties begins in the region of small concentrations of sorbate and acquires rapid growth above 0.2 mmoll1 (Figs. 4, 5). It can be attributed to the formation of inclusion complexes with participation of surface β-CD-containing groups reinforced by cooperative interactions of sorbed BSs with supplied from solution ones. Thus, even negatively charged cholate and taurocholate anions, which prevail in solution at pH 7.4, participate in surface inclusion complexes formation and make noticeable contribution to the total sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16. It should be noted that NaC sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16 is slightly higher than that of NaTC. It can be explained by the differences in BSs structure and physico-chemical properties (Table 3). 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 2 3 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Figure 5. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 at 297 K. The experimental isotherms were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich  Peterson, and Brunauer  Emmett  Teller (BET) equations. The Freundlich isotherm theory describes monolayer sorption on heterogeneous surface with energetically non-equivalent sorption sites. Redlich  Peterson model can predict sorption either on heterogeneous or homogenous sites of silica surface The experimental isotherms were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich − Peterson, and Bru nauer − Emmett − Teller (BET) equations. The Freundlich isotherm theory describes mon‑ olayer sorption on heterogeneous surface with energetically non‑equivalent sorption sites. Redlich − Peterson model can predict sorption either on heterogeneous or homogenous sites of silica surface for which the mechanism of sorption has hybrid character. The modified BET isotherm equation for multilayer sorp‑ tion from liquid phase assumes that solvent is weakly sorbed on silica surface. To find out the isotherm model that can de‑ scribe experimental sorption isotherms in the best way and give precise values of equilibri‑ um sorption parameters, analysis of the line‑ ar form of Freundlich equation or nonlinear regression analysis of Redlich − Peterson and BET equations was realized (Tables 4−7). Es‑ timated statistical error function, the correla‑ tion coefficient (R2), of linearized Freundlich model is significantly lower compared to that ones obtained at non-linear modeling of ex‑ perimental results with Redlich − Peterson and BET equations. 28 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY Table 4. Parameters of BSs sorption on MSNs at pH 5.0 (the Freundlich and Redlich − Peterson models). Equilibrium sorption model Freundlich Redlich − Peterson Linear form of equation 1 eq F eqlg A lg K lg C n = + 1 R eq eq R eq K C A a C β= + Sorption parameters KF n R2 KR aR β R2 χ2 NaC MSN‑C16 0.035 0.876 0.915 0.036 0.002 4.6⋅10−13 0.719 11.136 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.091 0.505 0.646 0.061 6.674⋅10−4 1⋅10−12 0.529 17.849 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.055 2.112 0.811 0.167 3.9⋅10−17 0.01 0.862 19.312 NaTC MSN‑C16 0.077 0.645 0.989 0.036 1.7⋅10−15 0.01 0.918 2.397 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.166 0.751 0.943 0.130 0.191 1⋅10−16 0.790 0.790 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.038 3.086 0.784 7.97⋅103 9.41⋅104 0.279 0.797 14.758 Aeq − amount of BS sorbed on silica surface, µmol⋅m−2; Ceq − concentration of BS in the solution after equilibrium attainment, mmol/l; KF − the Freundlich constant that indicates the extent of surface heteroge‑ neity, 1⋅m−2; 1/n − measure of sorption intensity, which can be between 0 and 1; KR and aR − the Redlich − Peterson isotherm constants, l⋅m−2 and l⋅mmol−1, correspondingly; β − exponent that lies between 0 and 1 Table 5. Parameters of BSs sorption on MSNs at pH 7.4 (the Freundlich and Redlich − Peterson models). Equilibrium sorption model Freundlich Redlich − Peterson Linear form of equation 1 eq F eqlg A lg K lg C n = + 1 R eq eq R eq K C A a C β= + Sorption parameters KF n R2 KR aR β R2 χ2 NaC MSN‑C16 0.055 0.777 0.835 0.046 0.124 1⋅10−14 0.810 6.866 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.077 0.897 0.784 0.091 0.127 1⋅10−16 0.705 12.656 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.054 1.762 0.953 3.32⋅103 4.244⋅104 0.234 0.929 4.069 NaTC MSN‑C16 0.035 1.251 0.847 0.053 0.023 1⋅10−16 0.852 5.382 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.077 1.212 0.941 0.110 4.021⋅10−6 4.1⋅10−9 0.914 2.684 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.084 1.108 0.980 0.113 0.096 1⋅10−16 0.943 3.624 29https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 Table 6.  Parameters of BSs equilibrium sorption on MSNs at pH 5.0 (the Brunauer − Emmett − Teller model). Equilibrium sorption model Brunauer − Emmett − Teller Equation 1 1 m S eq eq L eq L eq S eq A K C A ( K C )( K C K C ) = − − + Parameters KS KL Am R2 χ2 NaC MSN‑C16 0.049 1.957 0.207 0.919 3.213 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.089 3.787 0.016 0.999 0.003 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 220.217 3.379 0.01 0.941 8.262 NaTC MSN‑C16 0.028 1.110 0.708 0.967 0.974 NH2‑MSN‑C16 2.832 2.772 0.014 0.989 0.597 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 2.923⋅106 2.898 0.01 1 3.228⋅10−4 KS − term for the energy of interaction with the surface, l⋅mmol−1; KL − equilibrium constant for sur‑ face sorption‑desorption, l⋅mmol−1. Table 7. Parameters of BSs sorption on MSNs at pH 7.4 (the Brunauer − Emmett − Teller model). Equilibrium sorption model Brunauer − Emmett −Teller Equation 1 1 m S eq eq L eq L eq S eq A K C A ( K C )( K C K C ) = − − + Parameters KS KL Am R2 χ2 NaC MSN‑C16 0.021 1.816 0.638 0.939 2.214 NH2‑MSN‑C16 0.059 2.414 0.290 0.946 2.299 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 120.785 2.721 0.009 0.988 0.662 NaTC MSN‑C16 1.152⋅107 3.442 0.003 1 2.904⋅10−4 NH2‑MSN‑C16 82.704 3.360 0.007 0.988 0.368 CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 23.635 2.855 0.009 0.979 1.318 30 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY High R2 values obtained for Freundlich model clearly indicates a pronounced hetero geneous nature of BSs sorption on MSNs. Whereas, close values of the correlation co‑ efficients estimated by Redlich‑Peterson and BET models prove ambiguous nature of BSs sorption on synthesized silica materials due to the hydrogen bonds formation or electro‑ static interactions between different surface functional groups of silica sorbents and BSs as well as surface inclusion complexes forma‑ tion followed by stacking of sorbed moieties of BSs and supplied from solution ones. In most cases, the highest values of correlation coeffi‑ cients were obtained at applying of BET mo del to the isotherms of BSs sorption on MSNs (Tables 6, 7). To ensure the suitability of BET model for precise description of experimental sorption isotherms, the results of Chi square test (χ2) were analyzed. According to the data represented in Tables 4−7, application of BET theory gives smaller χ2 values than modelling of experimental isotherms with Redlich‑Pe‑ terson equation. So, an assessment of statisti‑ cal error functions proves that the best fit for BSs sorption process on MSNs is attained at BET model application. It can be assumed that sorption of BSs proceeds due to the formation of island-type supramolecular structures with β‑CD-containing surface centers in which cooperative interactions play crucial role. Comparison of sorption data calculated by BET model with experimental ones is repre‑ sented in Figures 6, 7. Fig. 6. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN‑C16 (curve 1), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 2), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16(curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 3 2 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 6. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16(curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 A ( m ol m 2 ) C (mmoll1) 3 2 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 7. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation CONCLUSIONS. In the present paper, sorption of NaC and NaTC by periodic mesoporous organosilicas with chemically immobilized β-CD was studied. It was established that introduction of oligosaccharide moieties in surface layer of silica sorbent leads to the substantial enhancement of BSs sorption. The most pronounced difference in NaC and NaTC sorption was registered in highly acidic medium (pH~2) with different protolytic forms of BAs. Substantial increase of pH leads to the accumulation of cholate and taurocholate anions in solution and causes convergence of NaC and NaTC sorption values. Slight prevailing of NaC sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16 in comparison with NaTC which is observed at pH 5 and 7 was explained by differences in surface inclusion complexes stability. Sorption of BSs on synthesized silica materials was analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich-Peterson, and BET models. An assessment of statistical error functions showed that the best fit for BSs sorption process is attained at BET model application. Obtained results let us assume formation of island-type supramolecular structures of BSs with β-CD-containing surface sorption centers in PBSs with pH 5.0 and 7.4. 31https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 Fig. 7. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN‑C16 (curve 1), NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 2), and CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) 3 2 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 6. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16(curve 3) from PBSs with pH 5.0 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation. 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 A ( m ol m 2 ) C (mmoll1) 3 2 1 0.00 0.05 0.10 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 3 2 1 C (mmoll1) A ( m ol m 2 ) a b Fig. 7. Isotherms of NaC (a) and NaTC (b) sorption by MSN-C16 (curve 1), NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 2), and CD-NH2-MSN-C16 (curve 3) from PBSs with pH 7.4 calculated by nonlinear regression analysis of BET equation CONCLUSIONS. In the present paper, sorption of NaC and NaTC by periodic mesoporous organosilicas with chemically immobilized β-CD was studied. It was established that introduction of oligosaccharide moieties in surface layer of silica sorbent leads to the substantial enhancement of BSs sorption. The most pronounced difference in NaC and NaTC sorption was registered in highly acidic medium (pH~2) with different protolytic forms of BAs. Substantial increase of pH leads to the accumulation of cholate and taurocholate anions in solution and causes convergence of NaC and NaTC sorption values. Slight prevailing of NaC sorption on CD-NH2-MSN-C16 in comparison with NaTC which is observed at pH 5 and 7 was explained by differences in surface inclusion complexes stability. Sorption of BSs on synthesized silica materials was analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich-Peterson, and BET models. An assessment of statistical error functions showed that the best fit for BSs sorption process is attained at BET model application. Obtained results let us assume formation of island-type supramolecular structures of BSs with β-CD-containing surface sorption centers in PBSs with pH 5.0 and 7.4. CONCLUSIONS. In the present paper, sorption of NaC and NaTC by periodic me soporous organosilicas with chemically immo‑ bilized β-CD was studied. It was established that introduction of oligosaccharide moieties in surface layer of silica sorbent leads to the substantial enhancement of BSs sorption. The most pronounced difference in NaC and NaTC sorption was registered in highly acidic medi‑ um (pH~2) with different protolytic forms of BAs. Substantial increase of pH leads to the ac‑ cumulation of cholate and taurocholate anions in solution and causes convergence of NaC and NaTC sorption values. Slight prevailing of NaC sorption on CD‑NH2‑MSN‑C16 in comparison with NaTC which is observed at pH  5 and 7 was explained by differences in surface inclu‑ sion complexes stability. Sorption of BSs on synthesized silica materials was analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich‑Peterson, and BET mo dels. An assessment of statistical error func‑ tions showed that the best fit for BSs sorption process is attained at BET model application. Obtained results let us assume formation of island-type supramolecular structures of BSs with β‑CD-containing surface sorption centers in PBSs with pH 5.0 and 7.4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The work was performed with the financial support of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine within the state budget theme “Controlled functionalization of car‑ bon and inorganic nanomaterials and phy sicochemistry of supramolecular systems and composites based on them”, State regist ration number − 0119U100272. 32 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2023 PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β‑CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTIONPHISICAL CHEMISTRY ВПОРЯДКОВАНІ МЕЗОПОРИСТІ ОРГАНО‑ КРЕМНЕЗЕМИ З ХІМІЧНО ІММОБІЛІЗОВА‑ НИМ β-ЦИКЛОДЕКСТРИНОМ ДЛЯ СОРБЦІЇ СОЛЕЙ ЖОВЧНИХ КИСЛОТ Н. В Роїк*, Л. О. Бєлякова Інститут хімії поверхні ім. О. О. Чуйка Національної академії наук України, вул. Генерала Наумова, 17, Київ 03164, Україна * E-mail: roik_nadya@ukr.net Одержано мезопористі органокремне земи типу MCM‑41 з поверхневими сила‑ нольними, 3-амінопропільними та β‑цикло декстринвмісними групами золь-гель-кон‑ денсацією структуроутворюючих силанів у присутності міцел довголанцюгової чет‑ вертинної амонієвої солі за умов лужного каталізу та подальшого гідротермального оброблення. Синтезовані кремнеземні ма‑ теріали охарактеризовано з використан‑ ням методів низькотемпературної адсорб ції‑десорбції азоту та хімічного аналізу по‑ верхневого шару. Показано, що додавання β‑циклодекстринвмісного силану у реак‑ ційну суміш зумовлює формування крем‑ незему типу МСМ‑41 із більшою питомою поверхнею та гексагонально впорядкова‑ ною однорідною мезопористою структу‑ рою. Сорбційну здатність синтезованих кремнеземних матеріалів відносно холату та таурохолату натрію було вивчено залеж‑ но від рН розчину та його концентрації. Встановлено, що сорбція зростає завдя‑ ки хімічній іммобілізації олігосахаридних груп у поверхневому шарі кремнезему та досягає максимальних значень у діапазонах рН, де переважають молекулярні форми жовчних кислот. Експериментально одер‑ жані результати сорбції проаналізовано з використанням моделей Фрейндліха, Ред‑ ліха − Петерсона та Брунауера − Еммета − Теллера. Доведено формування структур острівкового типу солей жовчних кислот з β‑циклодекстринвмісними поверхневими сорбційними центрами завдяки коопера‑ тивним взаємодіям між молекулами сор‑ бату. Ключові слова: золь-гель-синтез; MCM‑41; хімічне модифікування; β‑цикло‑ декстрин; сорбція солей жовчних кислот. REFERENCES 1. Dawson P.A., Karpen S.J. Intestinal transport and metabolism of bile acids. J. Lipid Res. 2015. 56(6): 1085–1099. 2. Dołowy M. Separation of selected bile acids by TLC. IX. Separation on silica gel 60 and on si lica gel 60F254 aluminum plates impregnated with Cu(II), Ni(II), Fe(II), and Mn(II) cations. J. Liq. Chromatogr. Related Technol. 2007. 30: 405–418. 3. Pyka A., Dołowy M., Gurak D. Separation of selected bile acids by TLC. V. Influence of tem‑ perature on the separation. J. Liq. Chromatogr. Related Technol. 2005. 28(4): 631−640. 4. Li T., Li J., Li H. Modified and convenient preparation of silica impregnated with silver nitrate and its application to the separation of steroids and terpenoids. J.Chromatogr. A. 1995. 715: 372−375. 5. Zhu X.X., Brown G.R. A simple HPLC method for the analysis of bile acids. Anal. Lett. 1990. 23(11): 2011−2018. 6. Vlasova N.N., Golovkova L.P. Effect of bile salts on adsorption of cholesterol on silica ad‑ sorbent. Coll. J. 2009. 71(4): 474–479. 33https://ucj.org.ua N.V. Roik, L.O. Belyakova UCJ № 01 / Vol. 89 7. Sinha A., Basiruddin S.K., Chakraborty A., Jana N.R. β-Cyclodextrin functionalized mag‑ netic mesoporous silica colloid for cholesterol separation. ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces. 2015. 7(2): 1340−1347. 8. Xu Z., Deng P., Tang S., Kuang D., Zhang F., Li J. Preparation of 2D molecularly imprint‑ ed materials based on mesoporous silicas via click reaction. J. Mater. Chem. B. 2014. 2: 8418–8426. 9. Ripatti P.O., Popova R.A., Kagan T.B., Bekhtereva Z.A. Spectrophotometric determi‑ nation of bile acids. Vopr. Med. Khim. 1969. 15: 630-633. (In Russian) 10. O'Neil M.J. (ed.). The Merck Index − An ency‑ clopedia of chemicals, Drugs, and biologicals. Cambridge, UK: Royal Society of Chemistry, 2013. 11. Roda A., Hofmann A.F., Mysels K.J. The influ‑ ence of bile salt structure on self-association in aqueous solution. J. Biol. Chem. 1983. 258: 6362−6370. 12. Roda A., Minutello A., Angellotti M.A., Fi nit  A. Bile acid structure-activity relation‑ ship: evaluation of bile acid lipophilicity using I-octanol/water partition coefficient and re‑ verse phase HPLC. J. Lipid. Research 1990. 31: 1433−1443. 13. Schönbeck C. Complexation kinetics of cyclo‑ dextrins with bile salt anions: energy barriers for threading of ionic groups. J. Phys. Chem. B. 2019. 123(46): 9831–9838. 14. Cabrer P.R., Alvarez-Parrilla E., Al-Soufi W., Meijide F., Nunez E.R., Tato J.V. Complexation of bile salts by natural cyclodextrins. Supra- mol. Chem. 2003. 15(1): 33–43. Стаття надійшла 15.02.2023.
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spelling oai:ojs2.1444248.nisspano.web.hosting-test.net:article-5152026-07-22T08:23:51Z PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION Roik, Nadiia Belyakova, Liudmyla sol-gel synthesis; MCM 41; chemical modification; β cyclodextrin; bile salts sorption. Mesoporous silicas of MCM‑41 type with surface silanol, 3-aminopropyl, and β‑cyclo­dextrin‑containing groups were prepared by hydrothermal‑assisted base‑catalyzed sol‑gel condensation of structure-forming silanes in the presence of micelles of long‑chain quaternary ammonium salt. Characterization of synthesized silica materials was realized by low‑tempe­rature nitrogen adsorption‑desorption and chemical analysis of surface layer. It was found that addition of ‑cyclodextrin‑containing silane into the sol‑gel reaction mixture causes formation of MCM‑41‑type organosilica with higher surface area and hexagonally arranged uniform mesoporous structure. Sorption ability of synthesized silica materials towards sodium cholate and sodium taurocholate was studied in dependence of solution pH and concentration. It was found that sorption increases due to chemical immobilization of oligosaccharide moieties in the surface layer of silica, and achieves maximal values in the pH regions of molecular forms of bile acids prevailing. Experimental sorption results were analyzed using Freundlich, Redlich - Peterson, and Brunauer - Emmett - Teller models. The formation of island-type structures of bile salts with β‑cyclodextrin-containing surface sorption centers due to cooperative interactions between sorbate moieties was proved. V.I.Vernadsky Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry 2023-02-24 Article Article Physical chemistry Физическая xимия Фізична xімія application/pdf https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/515 10.33609/2708-129X.89.01.2023.18-33 Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; Vol. 89 No. 1 (2023): Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; 18-33 Украинский химический журнал; ##issue.vol## 89 ##issue.no## 1 (2023): Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; 18-33 Український хімічний журнал; Том 89 № 1 (2023): Український хімічний журнал; 18-33 2708-129X 2708-1281 en https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/515/262 Copyright (c) 2023 Nadiia Roik, Liudmyla Belyakova https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
spellingShingle Roik, Nadiia
Belyakova, Liudmyla
PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title_full PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title_fullStr PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title_full_unstemmed PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title_short PERIODIC MESOPOROUS ORGANOSILICAS WITH CHEMICALLY IMMOBILIZED β CYCLODEXTRIN MOIETIES FOR BILE SALTS SORPTION
title_sort periodic mesoporous organosilicas with chemically immobilized β cyclodextrin moieties for bile salts sorption
topic_facet sol-gel synthesis
MCM 41
chemical modification
β cyclodextrin
bile salts sorption.
url https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/515
work_keys_str_mv AT roiknadiia periodicmesoporousorganosilicaswithchemicallyimmobilizedbcyclodextrinmoietiesforbilesaltssorption
AT belyakovaliudmyla periodicmesoporousorganosilicaswithchemicallyimmobilizedbcyclodextrinmoietiesforbilesaltssorption