DOCSLIB.ORG

8:00 Pm on Monday. Authors of Odd Numbered Posters Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving (I.E., 001, 003, 005) Present 8:45 – 10:15 Am on Monday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8:00 Pm on Monday. Authors of Odd Numbered Posters Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving (I.E., 001, 003, 005) Present 8:45 – 10:15 Am on Monday 22S 52nd ASMS Conference on Mass Spectrometry MONDAY POSTERS Centers, INC., Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD; 2Science Monday posters should be set up 7:30 – 8:00 am on Monday and and Technology Corporation, Edgewood, MD; 3U.S. Army, removed 7:30 – 8:00 pm on Monday. Authors of odd numbered posters Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving (i.e., 001, 003, 005) present 8:45 – 10:15 am on Monday. Authors of Ground, MD even numbered posters (i.e., 002, 004, 006) present 1:30 – 3:00 pm on MPA 012 Detection of Pathogenic Bacteria in Mixtures Using Monday. Bacteriophage Amplification Coupled with MALDI- 1 1 1 These special posters will be displayed Monday – Thursday MS; Jon C. Rees ; Leah Doan ; Kent J. Voorhees ; Robert Crawford2; 1Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO; Updating the List of Terms and Definitions for Mass 2 Spectrometry; Damien A. Narcisse; Kermit K. Murray; Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D.C. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA MPA 013 Exploring AP/MALDI/MS and AP/MALDI/FAIMS/MS XML Standard for Analytical Information as Novel Instrumental Approaches for Biological Agent 17TH International Mass Spectrometry Conference Analysis; Alisha C Mitchell-Roberts; Richard A Yost; University of Florida, Gainesville, FL ANTITERRORISM MS: BACTERIAL MPA 014 Novel Online MALDI Techniques for Improved Signal MPA 002 Atmospheric Pressure MALDI Facilitates Proteomics- of Biomarkers in an Aerosol Mass Spectrometer; Gregg Based Analysis of Bacillus Spore Mixtures; Patrick A. 1 1 2 1 2 1 A Czerwieniec ; Scott C Russell ; Eric Gard ; Carlito B Pribil ; Gavin Black ; Elizabeth Patton ; Vladimir Lebrilla1; 1UC, Davis, CA; 2Lawrence Livermore National Doroshenko2; Catherine Fenselau1; 1University of 2 Lab, Livermore, CA Maryland, College Park, MD; Science and Engineering MPA 015 MALDI Mass Spectrometry of Microorganisms with a Services Inc., Columbia, MD Tunable Wavelength Infrared Laser; Vadym Berkout1; MPA 003 MALDI–TOF Mass Spectrometry as a Tool for the Gavin Black1; Coorg Prasad2; Vladimir Doroshenko1; Rapid & Specific Identification of Pathogens Linked 1 2 1 1 Mass Tech., Inc., Columbia, MD; SESI, Columbia, MD with Homeland Defence; Diane Dare ; Helen Sutton ; MPA 016 Microorganism Identification Based on Automated Carrina Keys2; Haroun Shah2; Mark McDowall3; Martin 3 1 MALDI-TOF MS Fingerprinting and the SARAMIS Lunt ; Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, 1 2 3 Pattern Recognition Software; Thomas Maier ; Marcel UK; Health Protection Agency, London, UK; Waters Erhard2; Stefan Sauermann2; Wiebke Kallow2; Markus Corporation, Manchester, UK Kostrzewa1; 1Bruker Daltonik GmbH, Leipzig, Germany; MPA 004 MALDI of Bio-Aerosols in an Ion Trap Mass 2AnagnosTec GmbH, Luckenwalde, Germany Spectrometer; William A. Harris; Peter T. A. Reilly; MPA 017 Laser Effects on Mass Signatures from Individual William B. Whitten; J. Michael Ramsey; Oak Ridge Bacillus Spores and Biological Particles in Bio-Aerosol National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN Mass Spectrometry; Paul T. Steele; Maurice E. Pitesky; MPA 005 Anthrax in Terrorism Situations and Homeland 1 2 David P. Fergenson; Herbert J. Tobias; Abneesh Security; Thaiya Krishnamurthy ; John Yates ; Hongbin Srivastava; Eric E. Gard; Matthias Frank; Lawrence Liu2; 1Edgewood Chemical & Biological Center, Aberdeen 2 Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA Proving Ground, MD; The Scripps Research Institute, La MPA 018 High Throughput Identification of Bacteria Based on Jolla, CA the Phospholipids Fingerprinting Using Negative Ion MPA 006 Coupling Two Step Laser Desorption-Ionization with Electrospray Mass Spectrometry; Minyan Cao; Jason J. Bio-Aerosol Mass Spectrometry for Analysis of Evans; University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA Individual Bacterial Cells; Abneesh Srivastava1; Paul T. Steele1; Maurice E. Pitesky1; Herb J. Tobias1; David P. ANTITERRORISM MS: Fergenson1; Joanne M. Horn1; Dover Nir1; Carlito CHEMICAL WARFARE & EXPLOSIVES Lebrilla2; Gregg Czerwieniec2; Scott Russell2; Eric E. MPB 019 High Resolution LC-MS/MS Analysis of Chemical Gard1; Matthias Frank1; 1Lawrence Livermore National Warfare Agents and Related Compounds in Laboratory, Livermore, CA; 2University of California, Environmental Samples; Paul A. D'Agostino; Claude L. Davis, CA Chenier; James R. Hancock; DRDC Suffield, Medicine MPA 007 Design and Testing of a Model System for Bacterial Hat, Canada Identification by Mass Spectrometry and Protein MPB 020 Atmospheric Sampling Glow Discharge Ionization Sequence Information Available for Microorganisms; (ASGDI)/Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization (APCI) on a Portable Cylindrical Ion Trap (CIT) Mass RAVI P. Lall ECBC/RDECOM, APG MD, MD USA 1 2 MPA 008 Detection and Quantification of Protein Toxins in Spectrometer; Eric S Handberg ; J. Mitchell Wells ; John W Grossenbacher2; Garth E Patterson2; R. Graham Complex Food Matrices; John H. Callahan; Kevin J. 1 1 2 Shefcheck; Steven M. Musser; CFSAN/FDA, College Park, Cooks ; Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN; Griffin MD Analytical Technologies Inc., West Lafayette, IN MPA 009 Reagentless Non-Enzymatic Bacteria Lysis/Protein MPB 021 Chemical and Biological Military Reconnaissance Using Digestion for Rapid MS Biodetection; Nicholas Hauser; an Ion Trap-Based Detection System; Kevin J Hart; Franco Basile; University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY Marcus B Wise; Wayne H Griest; Oak Ridge National MPA 010 MALDI-TOFMS for Spore Identification: Impact of Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN Environmental Factors; Danielle N. Dickinson1; Karen MPB 022 2 2 1 MPB 023 Real-time Detection of Chemical-Warfare Agents in Air L. Wahl ; Kristin H. Jarman ; James D. Winefordner ; 1 1 Kasthuri Venkateswaran3; David H. Powell1; 1University using APCI-MS; Izumi Waki ; Yasuaki Takada ; Hisashi 2 Nagano1; Masumi Fukano2; Hidehiro Okada2; Naoya of Florida, Gainesville, FL; Pacific Northwest National 2 3 3 Laboratory, Richland, WA; 3Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Ezawa ; Yasuo Seto ; Koji Matsushita ; Hiroyuki Sekiguchi3; Mieko Kataoka3; Koichiro Tsuge3; Isaku Pasadena, CA 3 1 MPA 011 Effect of Sample Pretreatment Conditions on the Ohsawa ; Central Research Laboratory, Hitachi, Ltd., Kokubunji,Tokyo, Japan; 2Defense Systems Group, Identification of Bacteria Using automated Biological 3 Sample Processing System-Electrospray Ionization Hitachi, Ltd., Totsuka-ku, Yokohama, Japan; National Mass Spectrometry; Rabih E. Jabbour1; Samir V. Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, Chiba, Deshpande2; Charles H. Wick3; A. Peter Snyder3; 1Geo- Japan 52nd ASMS Conference on Mass Spectrometry 23S MPB 024 Analysis of Explosives in Soil Using Solid Phase Radicals and Mass Spectrometry; Guozhong Xu; Mark R Microextraction and Gas Chromatography/Mass Chance; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY Spectrometry; Howard T. Mayfield1; Eila Burr2; Marlene MPC 037 A Novel Cross-linking Approach for Mapping Protein- Cantrell2; 1Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall AFB, Protein Interactions; Xiaoting Tang; Gerhart Munske; FL; 2Applied Research Associates, Inc, Tyndall AFB, FL William Siems; James E Bruce; Washington State MPB 025 Development of an LC-ESI-MS/MS Method for the University, Pullman, WA Analysis of Chemical Warfare Agent Metabolites in MPC 038 Characterization of protein-DNA binding affinity by Saliva; Donald V. Kenny; Timothy L. Hayes; Battelle ESIMS; Ryo Osawa; Yoshifumi Nishimura; Satoko Memorial Institute, Columbus, OH Akashi; Yokohama City University, Yokohama, Japan MPB 026 Detection of Black Powders by Using APCI-MS; MPC 039 MALDI MS of Proteins Separated on an Open Channel Yasuaki Takada1; Mitsuhiro Noda2; Hisashi Nagano1; Microchip with Chemical Gradient; Xiaofang Li; Gary Hideo Kashima1; Izumi Waki1; Jun Nakamura3; 1Central R. Kinsel; Richard B Timmons; University of Texas at Research Laboratory, Hitachi, Ltd, Kokubunji, Japan; Arlington 2 Defence Systems Group, Hitachi, Ltd., Yokohama, Japan; CHIRAL ANALYSIS BY MS 3 National Research Institute of Police Science, Kashiwa, MPD 040 Chiral LC/MS/MS method for the Determination of Japan (R/S) Oxybutynin and (R/S) Desethyloxybutynin in MPB 027 Detection of Explosives and Chemical Warfare Agents Human Plasma; Daniel Villeneuve; John Simpson; Simulants by Coupling Fiber and Single-Sided Rudolf Guilbeaud; MDS Pharma Services, Montreal, Membrane Introduction Mass Spectrometry (SS- Canada MIMS-FIMS); Ismael Cotte-Rodriguez; Robert J Noll; MPD 041 Chiral Recognition by Deprotonation Reaction with Graham Cooks; Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (R)-(-)- and (S)-(+)-Butylamine; Habib Bagheri2; Hao MPB 028 High-throughput Analysis of Nerve Agent Metabolites Chen1; R. Graham Cooks1; 1Purdue University, West by LC/MS/MS; Tammy L. Collins; Carla E. McCord; Roy Lafayette, IN; 2Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, W. Plunkett, Jr.; Michael F. Martin; Timothy R. Croley, Iran Ph.D.; Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services, MPD 042 Bioanalytical Assay for LY640315 (CS-747) Three Richmond, VA Inactive Metabolites in Human Plasma by LC-MS/MS; MPB 029 GC/MS and LC/MS Analysis of Organic Peroxide 1 1 2 1 2 Ernest Wong ; Mary McIntosh ; Fabio Garofolo ; Amanda Explosives; Mark L. Miller ; Gina L. Egan ; Jeffrey G. Shwajch1; Monika Kennedy1; Michelle Young1; Cheryl McDonald1; Kelly Mount1; 1FBI Academy, Quantico, VA; 1 3 3 2 Cameron ; Kiyoshi Kawabata ; Makoto Takahashi ; Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Oak Henrianna Pang1; 1Eli Lilly Canada, Inc., Toronto, Ridge, TN Ontario, Canada; 2LC-Pharmaceutical Development, Inc., MPB 030 Detection of Explosives and Explosive Related
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I HIGH MASS ACCURACY COUPLED to SPATIALLY-DIRECTED
    HIGH MASS ACCURACY COUPLED TO SPATIALLY-DIRECTED PROTEOMICS FOR IMPROVED PROTEIN IDENTIFICATIONS IN IMAGING MASS SPECTROMETRY EXPERIMENTS By David Geoffrey Rizzo Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Chemistry August, 2016 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Richard M. Caprioli, Ph.D. Kevin L. Schey, Ph.D. John A. McLean, Ph.D. Michael P. Stone, Ph.D. i Copyright © 2016 by David Geoffrey Rizzo All Rights Reserved ii This work is dedicated to my family and friends, who have shown nothing but support for me in all of life’s endeavors. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS “As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.” - John F. Kennedy – There are many people I must thank for showing kindness, encouragement, and support for me during my tenure as a graduate student. First and foremost, I would like to thank my research advisor, Richard Caprioli, for providing both ample resources and guidance that allowed me to grow as a scientist. Our discussions about my research and science in general have helped me become a much more focused and discerning analytical chemist. I must also thank my Ph.D. committee members, Drs. Kevin Schey, John McLean, and Michael Stone, who have brought valuable insight into my research and provided direction along the way. My undergraduate advisor, Dr. Facundo Fernández, encouraged me to begin research in his lab and introduced me to the world of mass spectrometry.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Darwin: Evolvability and the Generation of Novelty Marc Kirschner
    Kirschner M BMC Biology 2013, 11:110 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1741-7007/11/110 INTERVIEW Open Access Beyond Darwin: evolvability and the generation of novelty Marc Kirschner Marc Kirschner graduated in biochemistry from North- western University, moving to Berkeley for his doctoral research and with positions at Berkeley, Oxford Univer- sity and Princeton before he took a professorship at Uni- versity of California San Francisco where with Andrew Murray he did seminal research on the control of the cell cycle in Xenopus egg extracts that led to the discov- ery of how cyclin drives the cell cycle, and with Tim Mitchison on the dynamic instability of microtubules. In 1993 he moved to Harvard where in 2003 he became the founding Chair of the HMS Department of Systems Biology and was named the John Franklin Enders Uni- versity Professor in 2009. The two books he wrote with John Gerhart, Cells, Embryos and Evolution (Blackwell, 1997) and The Plausibility of Life: Resolving Darwin’sDi- lemma (Yale University Press, 2005), reflect his deep and longstanding interest in how biological systems evolve. Here he gives his view of the evolution of evolvability and its profound importance for understanding and ap- plying biology. What is evolvability - how would you define it? Marc Kirschner In some sort of tautological way evolvability is simply the capacity of a system to evolve. But more than that, in a Darwinian sense it speaks to both the amount of effectively what I mean is that if you make random variation that is subject to selection, and the nature of changes in mechanical systems they inevitably either that variation.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Next Generation Technologies for Spatially Targeted
    Developing Next Generation Technologies for Spatially Targeted Proteomics By Daniel Joseph Ryan Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Chemistry June 30th, 2019 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Richard M. Caprioli, Ph.D. Jeffrey M. Spraggins, Ph.D. John A. McLean, Ph.D. Lars Plate, Ph.D. Kevin L. Schey, Ph.D. Copyright © 2019 by Daniel Joseph Ryan All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is with the help of many people that I am afforded the unique privilege of being able to sit here and write out an acknowledgements section for my dissertation. First and foremost, I would like to thank both of advisors, Dr. Richard Caprioli and Dr. Jeff Spraggins. Richard, you have pushed me both scientifically and personally. You have led by example and I am very grateful to have had the opportunity to spend my graduate career in your laboratory, it is not something I take for granted. Jeff, you helped me gain traction upon entering the lab, gave me direction, and have been an integral part of my journey while at Vanderbilt. You went above and beyond what is expected of any advisor to help mold me into the scientist I am today, and I am grateful to call you a mentor and more importantly, a friend. To my entire committee, Kevin Schey, John McLean, and Lars Plate; I am forever thankful for the time you have taken to help push me towards excellence throughout this journey. I want to thank my lab mates, who are also my closest friends, for their support and friendship throughout this period of my life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Drosophila MCPH1-B Isoform Is a Substrate of the APC E3 Ubiquitin Ligase Complex
    ß 2014. Published by The Company of Biologists Ltd | Biology Open (2014) 3, 669–676 doi:10.1242/bio.20148318 RESEARCH ARTICLE The Drosophila MCPH1-B isoform is a substrate of the APCCdh1 E3 ubiquitin ligase complex Sarah G. Hainline`, Jamie L. Rickmyre`,*, Leif R. Neitzel, Laura A. Lee§ and Ethan Lee§ ABSTRACT and two primary co-activators, Cdc20 and Cdh1 (Kulkarni et al., 2013). Destruction of APC substrates is required in eukaryotes for The Anaphase-Promoting Complex (APC) is a multi-subunit E3 the initiation of anaphase and exit from mitosis. Cdc20 associates ubiquitin ligase that coordinates progression through the cell cycle by with the APC in early mitosis, leading to the destruction of temporally and spatially promoting the degradation of key proteins. proteins that control the onset of anaphase, whereas Cdh1 Many of these targeted proteins have been shown to play important promotes degradation of APC substrates that control late mitosis roles in regulating orderly progression through the cell cycle. Using and the following G1 phase. These co-activators provide APC a previously described Drosophila in vitro expression cloning substrate specificity by facilitating the recognition of specific approach, we screened for new substrates of the APC in Xenopus destruction motifs (e.g. degrons) such as the D-box (RxxLxxxxN) egg extract and identified Drosophila MCPH1 (dMCPH1), a protein or KEN box (Lys–Glu–Asn) (King et al., 1996; Min and Lindon, encoded by the homolog of a causative gene for autosomal recessive 2012; Pfleger and Kirschner, 2000). Mutations of these motifs primary microcephaly in humans. The dMCPH1-B splice form, but not block the recognition of the protein by the APC, preventing their the dMCPH1-C splice form, undergoes robust degradation in APC-mediated destruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Deptbiochemistry00ruttrich.Pdf
    'Berkeley University o'f California Regional Oral History Office UCSF Oral History Program The Bancroft Library Department of the History of Health Sciences University of California, Berkeley University of California, San Francisco The UCSF Oral History Program and The Program in the History of the Biological Sciences and Biotechnology William J. Rutter, Ph.D. THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY AND THE MOLECULAR APPROACH TO BIOMEDICINE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME I With an Introduction by Lloyd H. Smith, Jr., M.D. Interviews by Sally Smith Hughes, Ph.D. in 1992 Copyright O 1998 by the Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of Northern California, the West, and the Nation. Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well- informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is indexed, bound with photographs and illustrative materials, and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable.
    [Show full text]
  • Molecular Fingerprints the Search for Individualized Medicine
    WINTER03 p.8 The Power of Proteins p.22 One protein’s story p.16 Discovery science p.26 The future of proteomics LensA New Way of Looking at Science Molecular fingerprints The search for individualized medicine. A PUBLICATION OF VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Lens – A New Way of Looking at Science WINTER 2003 VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 Lens is published by Vanderbilt University Medical Center in cooperation with the VUMC Office of News and Public Affairs and the Office of Research. © Vanderbilt University EDITOR Bill Snyder DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS MEDICAL CENTER NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Wayne Wood CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mary Beth Gardiner Leigh MacMillan Bill Snyder PHOTOGRAPHY/ILLUSTRATION Dean Dixon Dominic Doyle The voyage of Dana Johnson Anne Rayner Pollo Brian Smale discovery consists DESIGN Diana Duren/Corporate Design, Nashville not in seeking new COVER ILLUSTRATION Dean Dixon landscapes, but in EDITORIAL OFFICE Office of News and Public Affairs having new eyes. CCC-3312 Medical Center North Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee 37232-2390 615-322-4747 – MARCEL PROUST About the cover: Need help deciphering the fingerprint 'code?' Please turn to the back inside cover. Lens TABLE OF contents WINTER03 2 PUBLICATION OVERVIEW 3 EDITOR’S LETTER 4 MOLECULAR FINGERPRINTS The search for patterns of proteins in blood and tissue one day may help doctors diagnose diseases like cancer earlier and more accurately than ever before. These “molecular fingerprints” also may lead to new, more effective medicines and the ability to tailor treatments to individual patients. The ultimate aim: a more thor- ough understanding of disease and how to prevent it.
    [Show full text]
  • MASS SPECTROMETRY by Michal Kliman Dissertation Submi
    ADVANCED STRUCTURAL AND SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF LIPIDS USING ION MOBILITY – MASS SPECTROMETRY By Michal Kliman Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Chemistry August, 2011 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Professor John A. McLean Professor Terry P. Lybrand Professor H. Alex Brown Professor Christopher J. Janetopoulos Dedicated to Viera, my loving wife, my companion and best friend, our loves Peter, Agatha and Esther, Dad Cyril, Mom Marianna, Sister Mariana, and the Brothers and Sisters in Faith. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to first thank my advisor, Dr. John A. McLean, for unwavering encouragement, superb advice and for exemplifying and leading in the art of telling a good story. I was fortunate to join Dr. McLean’s laboratory when it first formed, and helped to set up and christen by work the first instruments and optics with and alongside great coworkers Larissa Fenn, Whitney Ridenour, Randi Gant-Branum, Sophie Zhao, Josh Kerr, Sevugarajan Sundarapandian, Ablatt Mahsut, Jeff Enders, Cody Goodwin, Jody May, Jay Forsythe, Seth Byers, Kelly Hines, and Alyssa Granger. I have since witnessed the growth and success of this group, and savored every fruitful conversation and collaboration within and without the laboratory. My academic journey was greatly enriched through training with Eric Dawson, Jarrod Smith, and Jonathan Sheehan, through collaborative work with Niranjana Vijayakrishnan, Dr. Kendal Broadie, Gus Wright, Libin Xu, Keri Tallman, Dr. Ned Porter, Dr. David Hercules, Dr. Zeljka Korade, and Dr. Brian Bachmann. Colleagues from outside of Vanderbilt campus, including Misha Ugarov, Tom Egan, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Milestones Mass Spectrometry October 2015
    October 2015 www.nature.com/milestones/mass-spec MILESTONES Mass Spectrometry Produced with support from: Produced by: Nature Methods, Nature, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Chemical Biology and Nature Protocols MILESTONES Mass Spectrometry MILESTONES COLLECTION 4 Timeline 5 Discovering the power of mass-to-charge (1910 ) NATURE METHODS: COMMENTARY 23 Mass spectrometry in high-throughput 6 Development of ionization methods (1929) proteomics: ready for the big time 7 Isotopes and ancient environments (1939) Tommy Nilsson, Matthias Mann, Ruedi Aebersold, John R Yates III, Amos Bairoch & John J M Bergeron 8 When a velocitron meets a reflectron (1946) 8 Spinning ion trajectories (1949) NATURE: REVIEW Fly out of the traps (1953) 9 28 The biological impact of mass-spectrometry- 10 Breaking down problems (1956) based proteomics 10 Amicable separations (1959) Benjamin F. Cravatt, Gabriel M. Simon & John R. Yates III 11 Solving the primary structure of peptides (1959) 12 A technique to carry a torch for (1961) NATURE: REVIEW 12 The pixelation of mass spectrometry (1962) 38 Metabolic phenotyping in clinical and surgical 13 Conquering carbohydrate complexity (1963) environments Jeremy K. Nicholson, Elaine Holmes, 14 Forming fragments (1966) James M. Kinross, Ara W. Darzi, Zoltan Takats & 14 Seeing the full picture of metabolism (1966) John C. Lindon 15 Electrospray makes molecular elephants fly (1968) 16 Signatures of disease (1975) 16 Reduce complexity by choosing your reactions (1978) 17 Enter the matrix (1985) 18 Dynamic protein structures (1991) 19 Protein discovery goes global (1993) 20 In pursuit of PTMs (1995) 21 Putting the pieces together (1999) CITING THE MILESTONES CONTRIBUTING JOURNALS UK/Europe/ROW (excluding Japan): The Nature Milestones: Mass Spectroscopy supplement has been published as Nature Methods, Nature, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Publishing Group, Subscriptions, a joint project between Nature Methods, Nature, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Chemical Biology and Nature Protocols.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry Imaging of ZP1609 and Amyloid Beta
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 9-11-2018 2:00 PM Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry Imaging of ZP1609 and Amyloid Beta Jasmine S. H. Wang The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Yeung, Ken K.-C. The University of Western Ontario Co-Supervisor Whitehead, Shawn N. The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Chemistry A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Jasmine S. H. Wang 2018 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Analytical Chemistry Commons Recommended Citation Wang, Jasmine S. H., "Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry Imaging of ZP1609 and Amyloid Beta" (2018). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5744. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5744 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract The revolutionary development of soft ionization techniques like matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) has opened up the possibilities for mass spectrometry (MS) in protein detection, identification, and sequencing. The ability of MALDI MS to acquire images of intact tissue sections offer an additional dimension of analysis where location information can be attained. Visualization of biological systems help to unravel the complexities of cells, drug pathways, and disease pathology. However, the capabilities of MALDI MS imaging are often being questioned, as signals are typically biased towards the most abundant component within a complex sample.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation: Hemichordates May Have No “Notochord”
    iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 3 Part 3. How did the Chordate get its chord (notochord)? Marc Kirschner Dept. of Systems Biology Harvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts The Spemann experiment and the vertebrate specific development What about the notochord? Interpretation: Hemichordates • The crux of Bateson’s argument that hemichordates were essentially chordates. may have no “notochord”. • Virtually every marker of the vertebrate notochord is present in the hemichordate (chordin, noggin, admp, brachyury, hedgehog….) • Small problem, they are not in the hemichordate stromachord. The American Society for Cell Biology 1 iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 3 But does it have a Spemann Organizer? Though the organizer gives rise to the notochord in vertebrates, it is in fact also a complex signaling center. The hemichordate expresses genes of the chordate prechordal endo-mesoderm (otx, dmbx, ttf2, hex, gsc…), and at the appropriate A/P map position. ttf2/foxE2 dmbx Interpretation: as a signaling center, the hemichordate has an organizer otx The vertebrate organizer is a tripartite structure of signaling centers The American Society for Cell Biology 2 iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 3 But these organizer signaling centers are initially dispersed in hemichordates The vertebrate organizer is a composit of three distinct signaling centers in hemichordates • The vertebrate organizer is complex, since it conflates dorsal/ventral
    [Show full text]
  • The Invention of Courts the Unstable Biomedical Research Ecosystem
    american academy of arts & sciences spring 2015 www.amacad.org vol. lxviii, no. 3 american academy of arts & sciences bulletin spring 2015 Bulletin Academy Report Explores the State of the Humanities in Higher Education The Invention of Courts Jamal Greene, Carol S. Steiker, Susan S. Silbey, Linda Greenhouse, Jonathan Lippman, and Judith Resnik The Unstable Biomedical Research Ecosystem: How Can It Be Made More Robust? Mark C. Fishman, Nancy C. Andrews, Sally Kornbluth, Susan R. Wente, Richard H. Brodhead, Harold Varmus, and Tania Baker ALSO: Replenishing the Innovation Pipeline: The Role of University Research Mr g–The Story of Creation as Told by God Policy Perspective on the Police Use of Lethal Force On the Professions In Memoriam: David Frohnmayer Upcoming Events JUNE NOVEMBER 15th 17th Washington, DC Cambridge, MA The Ritz-Carlton Georgetown House of the Academy Reception for Washington, DC, Chamber Series Area Fellows and Guests in collaboration with the Welcome Newly Elected Fellows Cantata Singers Made in America: Songs by Barber, OCTOBER Copland, and Fine 9th–11th Cambridge, MA Induction Weekend 9th A Celebration of the Arts and Humanities 10th Induction Ceremony 11th Academic Symposium For updates and additions to the calendar, visit www.amacad.org. Special Thanks e recently completed another successful fund-raising year with more than W$6.7 million raised. The Annual Fund surpassed $1.7 million, a record-break- ing total. Gifts from all other sources–including grants for projects–totaled more than $5 million. We are grateful for the generosity of an increasing number of contributors–including members, staff, and friends; foundations, corporations, and associations; and Univer- sity Affiliates–who made these results possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Ibioseminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 the Origin of Vertebrates, Part 2 the American Society for Cell Biology 1
    iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 2 Part 2. Telling the back from the front or what the chordates invented Marc Kirschner Dept. of Systems Biology Harvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts The position of the CNS has been used to define the body plan of organisms But what does that say for an organism that has a clear D/V axis but no centralized nervous system? The American Society for Cell Biology 1 iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 2 Using the standard convention call the mouth, ventral Dorsal Mouth Ventral BMP, a form of TGF-β, is involved in D/V patterning BMP and anti-BMP (chordin, sog) are conserved in neural specification in flies and frogs What role do they have in hemichordates which have no CNS? The American Society for Cell Biology 2 iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 2 The genes that are patterned by BMP in the vertebrate neural tube are not conserved in Saccoglossus Shh responsive bmp responsive Yet, every detail of the BMP gradient seems fundamental to D/V patterning What is the BMP pathway being used for? The American Society for Cell Biology 3 iBioSeminars: Marc Kirschner, March 2008 The Origin of Vertebrates, Part 2 siRNA is a powerful tool in for answering such questions So radialized the dorsal structure that holds the proboscis to the collar doesn’t form Knockdown of BMP causes ventral radialized embryos and the proboscis falls off. Increased BMP dorsalizes The American Society for Cell Biology 4 iBioSeminars:
    [Show full text]