The expression® CMS coupled with the Atmospheric Solids Analysis Probe (ASAP®) is used to determine purity and detect adulterants in coconut oil. In this application note, pure coconut oil is tested against a sample of coconut oil adulterated with canola oil for comparative data analysis and a fast and easy method for purity analysis.
Peptide-Based Materials for Controlled Delivery of Hydrogen Sulfide
Shared live at the 254th ACS National Meeting in Washington, D.C. –
John Matson, Ph. D., Matson Research Group on Macromolecular and Supramolecular Chemistry, Assistant Professor, Virginia Tech.
Listen to the recorded workshop session highlighting the role of H2S in the human body and how compact mass spectrometry is used to assay peptides via direct injection for reaction monitoring, and coupled with HPLC for purification.
Advion Interchim Scientific’s AVANT® HPLC & UHPLC systems, providing simple, high-performance LC/CMS with the expression® CMS
Advion Interchim Scientific’s range of AVANT®, high performance, liquid chromatography systems can be used standalone with UV and UV/Vis detector options, or with the expression® compact mass spectrometer to provide seamlessly integrated LC/CMS under the full control of Advion Interchim Scientific’s simple, intuitive Mass Express software suite.
Modular, stackable design, with many options, provides custom solutions for both HPLC and UHPLC needs. From the simplest manual injection HPLC to a fully automated, streamlined UHPLC system and everything in-between, the AVANT® series can be configured to fit your analytical requirements and your budget.
Mass Spectrometry for Chemists: Direct Analysis of TLC Plates, Solids and Gases
TLC/CMS, the atmospheric liquids and solids probe (ASAP), and the volatile APCI source provide direct analysis without sample preparation – even for air-sensitive compounds.
With the daily need to analyze a variety of samples, these techniques are indispensable in a busy lab.
Learn how a single instrument can be adapted to each of these sample requirements and rapidly changed to accommodate back-to-back assays. Listen to users in the field speak about the innovative sample inlets that have cut down on sample prep and streamlined their everyday work flow.
During this webinar you will:
- Learn how the CMS offers real-time results and decision making right at the bench. This allows chemists to optimize reactions, know when to quench, and know when they have failed and to move on
- Learn several novel sample techniques that can streamline workflow in your lab
- Find fast analysis methods for liquids, solids and vapor-phase compounds
Hear from leaders in mass spectrometry including:
- Dr. Jack Henion, Advion Scientific Founder
- Matthew Turner, Experimental Officer in Mass Spectrometry, Department of Chemistry, Loughborough University
- Tao Yongfeng, Post Doctorate, The Romo Group, Baylor University
- Sean M. Kerwin, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry, Texas State University
Real-time monitoring of exhaled volatiles using atmospheric pressure chemical ionization on a compact mass spectrometer
Aim: Breath analyses have potential to detect early signs of disease onset. Ambient ionization allows direct combination of breath gases with MS for fast, on-line analysis. Portable MS systems would facilitate field/clinic-based breath analyses.
Results & methodology: Volunteers ingested peppermint oil capsules and exhaled volatile compounds were monitored over 10 h using a compact mass spectrometer. A rise and fall in exhaled menthone was observed, peaking at 60–120 min. Real-time analysis showed a gradual rise in exhaled menthone postingestion. Sensitivity was comparable to established methods, with detection in the parts per trillion range.
Conclusion: Breath volatiles were readily analyzed on a portable mass spectrometer through a simple inlet modification. Induced changes in exhaled profiles were detectable with high sensitivity and measurable in real-time.
From Bioanalysis, Published June 2016
vAPCI: How it Works
Direct sample analysis of liquids, solids and powders without chromatography is as easy as it sounds, and provides mass spectral information within seconds. The video demonstrates analysis of a reaction mixture.
Quant Express – Mass Express 4.0 Software with Quantitation
Quant Express, an addition to Advion’s user-friendly Mass Express 4.0 software suite, features quantitation to create a fully integrated software system for expression CMS users.
The Role of Mass Spectrometry in the Drug Discovery Unit’s Workflow – Medicinal Chemistry & the Advion CMS
The Drug Discovery Unit at the University of Dundee is met daily with a global task: address unmet medical needs and diseases in the developing world, and continuously build their innovative targets portfolio.
Learn from Susan Davis, a Medicinal Chemist with the unit, how she has processed 22,639 sample injections via the Advion compact mass spectrometer, and how it has assisted her research daily.
Also hear from Dr. Jack Henion, Advion’s Scientific Founder, as he joins for a Q&A session about mass spec and it’s role in drug discovery and disease prevention.
This webinar examines the workflow of a medicinal chemist as they utilize compact mass spectrometry techniques for drug discovery and disease prevention.
Analyses of Different Grades of Olive Oil by Volatile Mass Spectrometry
In this application note, we demonstrate the use of the Advion Interchim Scientific expression® CMS with a volatile APCI (vAPCI) ion source to analyze extra-virgin, virgin, and lampante olive oil samples. We show statistical analysis allowing us to categorize and identify olive oil samples by their grade. This technique allows us to test individual olive oil samples and determine if they are truly extra-virgin, virgin, or lampante grade.
Sudan Dyes Analysis Using Compact Mass Spectrometry with TLC Interface
Sudan Dyes are synthesized azo-dyes which are widely used to generate color in plastics, leather, fabrics, oil, waxes, etc. They are classified as Group 3 carcinogens by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and are banned as food additives worldwide. However, in some countries these dyes are still occasionally used in order to intensify the color in products. In this note, a TLC/CMS method using expression® compact mass spectrometer (CMS) coupled with the Plate Express™ Interface is introduced for the detection of 7 Sudan dyes in a chili matrix.