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. 2014 Apr 3;100(11):855–861. doi: 10.1136/heartjnl-2013-305063

Table 1.

Antihypertensive medications and/or their metabolites examined in urine by high-performance liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry

No Antihypertensive medication (metabolites) Ion mode
1 Enalapril (enalaprilat) Positive
2 Lisinopril Positive
3 Perindopril (perindoprilat) Positive
4 Ramipril (ramiprilat) Positive
5 Quinalapril (qunilaprilat) Positive
6 Trandolapril (trandolaprilat) Positive
7 Candesartan (desethylcandesartan) Positive
8 Irbesartan (hydroxyirbesartan) Positive
9 Valsartan (hydroxyvalsartan) Positive
10 Losartan (losartan acid) Positive
11 Telmisartan Positive
12 Olmesartan Positive
13 Atenolol Positive
14 Metoprolol Positive
15 Propranolol Positive
16 Labetolol Positive
17 Bisoprolol Positive
18 Nebivolol (hydroxynebivolol) Positive
19 Amlodipine Positive
20 Felodipine Positive
21 Lercanidipine Positive
22 Lacidipine Positive
23 Nifedipine (hydroxynifedipinic acid, nifedipinic acid) Negative
24 Diltiazem Positive
25 Verapamil (norverapamil) Positive
26 Bendroflumethiazide Negative
27 Hydrochlorothiazide Negative
28 Indapamide Positive
29 Furosemide Negative
30 Chlorthalidone Positive
31 Bumetanide Positive
32 Eplerenone Positive
33 Spironolactone (canrenone) Positive
34 Amiloride Positive
35 Hydralazine Positive
36 Doxazosin (hydroxydoxazosin) Positive
37 Prazosin Positive
38 Moxonidine (dehydromoxonidine) Positive
39 Aliskiren Positive
40 Methyldopa Positive

Ion mode—depending on their chemical structure (positively or negatively charged ions), antihypertensive medications or their metabolites were detected by positive or negative ion mode scanning of the spectrometer, respectively.