June/July 2012
Volume 44, Number 6
The June/July issue features an article on the use of atomic fluorescence spectrometry for mercury measurement. Also in this issue: a clinical chemistry analyzer that meets the diagnostic testing solutions of the clinical laboratory, and gravimetric preparation of analytical solutions from a regulatory standpoint.
View Issue Archives »Subscribe »
Table of Contents
Robert L. Stevenson, Ph.D.
The January 2012 CMC (Chemistry, Manufacturing, and Controls) Strategy Forum focused on “Biosimilar Products: Scientific Principles, Challenges, Opportunities."
read more
Gregory P. Martin
Advances in technology for the preparation of solutions have the potential to improve accuracy in the testing of pharmaceutical samples.
read more
Claude E. Gagna, W. Clark Lambert, Peter C. Lambert
Genome sequences and proteomic data are becoming available to researchers for an increasing number of normal genes and different pathologies.
read more
Peter B. Stockwell
Mercury is present in many areas of the environment, perhaps most notably in
petrochemical products and fuels.
read more
David Coleman, Lynn Vanatta
The previous installment dealt with several regression practices that are risky in the world of calibration and recovery.
read more
Graeme McNeill
In these challenging economic times,
many laboratories and hospitals
are being affected by budgetary
constraints; thus, in addition to quality and speed, customers demand increased consolidation in...
read more
T. Keith Brock
Confocal microscopes offer the user a number of important advantages, including high resolution, ability to electronically adjust magnification, and improved signal-to-noise ratios. In addition, the ...
read more