GEN-MKT-18-7897-A
Oct 3, 2017 | Blogs, Technology | 0 comments
If you are a scientist working with complex assays, finding a way to significantly improve selectivity of detection could solve some of your biggest analytical headaches. Are we right? If so, then you are in the right place.
If you are confronted with assay selectivity challenges, then explore the SelexION® Differential Mobility Spectrometry (DMS) technology. SelexION technology delivers analyte separation that is orthogonal to mass separation, helping you to achieve a more selective MS assay, without returning to method development and complex sample preparation strategies.
If this is the first time you have read about the SelexION device, we suggest you also read the previous blog in this series where we introduced the ‘Science Behind SelexION DMS Technology’. Before you click on the link, keep reading to find out the top five ways that SelexION addresses your biggest analytical challenges.
Overcome these five common challenges and achieve a new dimension in selectivity by incorporating SelexION DMS separation on your SCIEX Triple Quad™, QTRAP®, or TripleTOF® System.
For more than 20 years, the CDCO has supported academic, commercial, and not‑for‑profit drug discovery programs with deep expertise in pharmaceutical lead optimization. Within the bioanalytical group, their role is to enable rapid and reliable decision‑making through quantitative analysis of candidate drugs in biological matrices.
PFAS are increasingly at the center of regulatory change, scientific research, and industry discussion worldwide. As analytical capabilities improve and expectations around environmental responsibility continue to evolve, understanding the role PFAS play, and how they are being addressed, has never been more important. This blog provides an overview of what PFAS are, why they matter, and how responses from regulators and industry are changing.
Pesticides are widely used in agriculture to protect crops and maintain yield, but their presence in food must be carefully monitored. To safeguard consumers, regulatory authorities worldwide set maximum residue limits (MRLs), often at very low concentrations and across a wide range of compound classes.
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