Using Scheduled Ionization to reduce system ion load for proteomics data acquisition by Alexandra Antonoplis | 0 CommentsWhen analyzing highly complex samples from biological matrices, there can be significant amounts of material that elute in the wash cycle of the LC run, depending on the up-front sample preparation used. The Scheduled Ionization mode, available in both SCIEX OS...
Rescheduling a Schedule I substance, and the Delta-8 controversy by Diana Tran | 0 CommentsDid you know that in the US, drugs and other chemicals are classified into 5 distinct categories depending on the drug’s acceptable medical use and its potential for abuse or dependency? Drugs federally classified as Schedule I substances by the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) are considered to have the highest potential for abuse and for creating severe psychological and/or physical dependence. In addition to heroin, LSD and MDMA (ecstasy), cannabis is classified as a Schedule I substance in the Controlled Substance Act of 1970, which means it has no approved medical usage.
Using Scheduled Ionization to reduce system ion load for proteomics data acquisition by Alexandra Antonoplis | Data acquisition, Ion sources, Life Science Research, Proteomics, QTOF, QTRAP / Triple Quad, SCIEX information, SCIEX OS software, ZenoTOF 7600 systemWhen analyzing highly complex samples from biological matrices, there can be significant amounts of material that elute in the wash cycle of the LC run, depending on the up-front sample preparation used. The Scheduled Ionization mode, available in both SCIEX OS...
Rescheduling a Schedule I substance, and the Delta-8 controversy by Diana Tran | Blogs, Food / Beverage, Food and BeverageDid you know that in the US, drugs and other chemicals are classified into 5 distinct categories depending on the drug’s acceptable medical use and its potential for abuse or dependency? Drugs federally classified as Schedule I substances by the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) are considered to have the highest potential for abuse and for creating severe psychological and/or physical dependence. In addition to heroin, LSD and MDMA (ecstasy), cannabis is classified as a Schedule I substance in the Controlled Substance Act of 1970, which means it has no approved medical usage.