O O OH HO O NHMe HO O HO H N O N H Cl O H N HO O N H O O 2014 NEastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition O H NH2 2H CO HNThe Art and Science of Analysis OH OH Final Program NovemberHO 17–19, 2014 Garden State Exhibit Center Somerset, New Jersey EAS.org

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“Science is spectral anal- and precious artifacts. I am proud and honored ysis. Art is light synthesis.” that they have chosen EAS for their annual meet- I choose to start my ing and hope this collaboration will continue for message with a quote many years to come. from the Austrian writer Another celebration taking place at the 2014 Karl Kraus to illustrate EAS is the 60th anniversary of the Coblentz Soci- this year’s theme of “the ety. Anyone interested in spectroscopy and in the Art and Science of Analy- history of science should not miss their anniversary sis.” Although not writ- session on Monday afternoon, which features pre- ten by a chemist, the sentations on the past, present and “bright future” quote’s terminology will of chemical imaging, and mid-IR, Raman and be familiar to all analytical scientists, and some of Terahertz spectroscopies. you will appreciate the amusing juxtaposition of The best part of attending EAS is being able to the words “analysis” and “synthesis.” access a network of scientists outside your imme- The theme of this year’s EAS was inspired by a diate field of study or employment. While I cer- hallway conversation with a colleague who half- tainly hope each of you finds enough interesting seriously observed that chromatography may be presentations within your own area to keep you more an art than a science. As a chromatogra- engaged, I encourage you to venture into a session pher myself, I vehemently disagreed but there is that you would not normally attend. Listening to no doubt that analytical chemistry, and particularly other people’s problems and solutions will invari- instrumental analysis, relies greatly on the savoir- ably make you think of new ways to solve your own faire and experience of the practitioner to achieve problems. results. Yet, the art and sophistication of operation I extend my congratulations to all the award win- of modern analytical chemistry should not distract ners, who showcase a range of scientific disciplines from the science so necessary in designing sound that underline the strength and broad appeal of assays, explaining experimental observations, and this symposium. I particularly recognize our un- inventing new applications. The technical pro- dergraduate and graduate student awardees, who, gram, short courses, and exposition at the Eastern I hope, will be inspired by their visit to EAS to Analytical Symposium are here to give you both pursue a career in analytical sciences. the science - the underlying principles behind the It has been an honor to preside over the 53rd techniques and innovative applications, and the Eastern Analytical Symposium and Exposition. I art - the practical solutions, technological advance- am grateful to all the contributors to this year’s ments, and inventive new approaches that allow symposium: the session chairs, presenters, instruc- analytical scientists to advance other sciences by ap- tors, exhibitors and sponsors. Recognition must plying the tools available to them in creative ways. go to the staff and Governing Board of EAS, who The 2014 theme also works well as a celebration have spent many volunteer hours in the planning of an important milestone in the history of EAS; of this event. Finally, whether you have been com- the 20-year anniversary of our collaboration with ing every year or this is your first visit, thank you the New York Conservation Foundation, joined for attending the 2014 EAS. I trust you will find this year by the New York Microscopical Society, the program inspiring and energizing and your vis- to host an annual conference on Art and Heritage it to the exposition fruitful and enjoyable. Conservation. Their sessions – held on Monday and Tuesday - are the epitome of art and science, Anne-Françoise Aubry combining innovative science and unique applica- President of EAS 2014 tions related to the preservation of works of art

1 2014 EAS Final Program General Information General Information & Schedule

Technical Sessions Employment Bureau Registration Hours All oral technical sessions are held in the The Employment Bureau is located Sunday Doubletree Hotel, located behind the Garden in the Garden State Exhibit Center in Exhibitors – 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM State Exhibit Center. Poster sessions are the EAS Exposition Hall. All Others –3:00 PM to 5:00 PM held in the Garden State Exhibit Center. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Employment Room assignments for the various sessions 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM are located in the Final Program. Bureau Hours Full Conferee or Exhibit Only registration is Photography and Schedule required to participate in the Employment Cell Phone Use Oral Technical Sessions Bureau. The use of cameras and cell phones is not Sunday Monday & Tuesday permitted during program sessions. Cameras No oral sessions 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM are permitted on the exhibit floor; however, Monday Wednesday permission from the exhibitors involved must 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM / 2:00 PM to 4:20 PM 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM be obtained before photographs of booths or *Note: there is a Plenary Lecture on their contents may be taken. EAS Short Courses Monday, November 17th at 4:30 PM in Badges the Ballroom at the DoubleTree Hotel. EAS Short Courses are held in the Somerset All registrants are invited to attend; Holiday Inn, located across Davidson Your badge is your admission to many of the reception to follow Avenue from the Garden State Exhibit activities at the 2014 EAS. Please make sure Tuesday & Wednesday Center. You must pick up your Full Conferee that you remember to bring it with you when 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM / 2:00 PM to 4:20 PM registration information at the Garden State you come to the meeting. There is a $25 Exhibit Center prior to going to the Holiday fee for the processing of lost or misplaced Schedule Inn (Mon.-Wed.) badges. Badges are non-transferable Poster Sessions Sunday - Wednesday EAS Shuttle Service Posters are displayed only on the day of the 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM poster session *Note: there is a Plenary Lecture on Monday, EAS Shuttle Buses will run between the Sunday November 17th at 4:30pm in the Ballroom Garden State Exhibit Center, the Double No poster sessions at the Double Tree Hotel. All registrants are Tree Hotel and the Holiday Inn Monday- Monday & Tuesday invited to attend; reception to follow Wednesday. For schedules and information, please check at the EAS Information Center Poster Set-Up: 9:00-10:00 AM Seminars Posters on display: 10:00 AM-3:30 PM in the Exhibit Center. Seminars are held in the Doubletree Hotel, Authors Available: Noon-2:00 PM More Information Posters Removed: 3:30-4:00 PM which is located behind the Garden State To obtain answers to EAS-related questions Wednesday Exhibit Center. Pre-registration is required. before and after the meeting: Poster Set-Up: 9:00-10:00 AM Sunday EAS Hotline: 732-449-2280 Posters on display: 10:00 AM-2:00 PM 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM EAS E-mail: [email protected] Authors Available: Noon-2:00 PM Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Posters Removed: 2:30-3:30 PM 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM Eastern Analytical Symposium Workshops & Exposition, Inc. Exposition P.O. Box 185 Workshops are held in the Doubletree Hotel, The Exposition is located in the Spring Lake, NJ 07762, USA Garden State Exhibit Center. which is located behind the Garden State Exhibit Center. Full Conferee registration Exposition Schedule is required; no additional fee to attend Sunday the workshops. Pre-registration for each Open for exhibitor set-up only workshop is requested, remaining seats are on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday a first-come, first serve, space available basis. Hours: 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Free light lunch: 12:00 PM AND 1:30 PM 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM

2 2014 EAS Final Program Table of Contents

Volume #23, Number 4, Whole Number 87 Contents Copyright ©2014 by the Table of Contents Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition, Inc. Message from the 2014 President...... 1 All Rights Reserved General Information & Schedule...... 2 The EAS Final Program Published by the Eastern Analytical Time Table...... 4 Symposium & Exposition, Inc. Corporate Sponsors...... 5 Please note our email, address, & phone number are as follows: Highlights in the Exposition Area...... 6 P.O. Box 185, Spring Lake, NJ 07762 EAS HOTLINE: 732-449-2280 Message from the Program Chair...... 7 EAS WEBSITE: www.eas.org Plenary Lecture...... 7 Send e-mail to: [email protected] OFFICERS Conferences-in-Miniature...... 8-9 President: Anne-Françoise Aubry, Bristol-Myers Squibb Technical Program...... 10-30 Immediate Former President: Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik President-Elect: Oscar Liu, Merck Award Recipients...... 31-34 Treasurer: Daryl Cobranchi, Kuraray America Secretary: Justin Pennington, Merck 2014 Technology Tour...... 35 KEY COMMITTEE CHAIRS Short Courses Schedule...... 36-37 Arrangements: Herk Felder, American Biltrite Awards: Mary Ellen McNally, Student Awards...... 38 E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Comp. 2015 EAS Webinars...... 39 Employment: Lee Craven, Ethicon Exposition: Penny Moore 2015 EAS Save-the-Date...... 40 Housing: Frank Romano, Agilent Technologies Message Center: James Stuart, University of Connecticut 2015 EAS Call for Papers...... 41 Program: Andrew Teplyakov, University of Delaware Publicity: Judy Lin, Bristol-Myers Squibb EAS Workshops...... 45 Registration: Shirley Fischer-Drowos, Widener University Seminars: Peter Bratin, ECI Technology Seminars...... 46 Short Courses: Barbara Hillery, SUNY-Old Westbury Employment Bureau...... 47 Social Media: Lydia Breckenridge, Bristol-Myers Squibb Special Functions: Cecil Dybowski, University of Delaware Exhibitor Product Descriptions...... 48-58 Sponsorship: Nathan Tzodikov, Novartis Workshops: Christina Robb, Special Events...... 59-62 CT Agricultural Experiment Station EAS Past Presidents...... 63 EXPOSITION DIRECTOR Sheree Gold at [email protected] Previous Award Recipients...... 64-65 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Author Index...... 66-76 Bernadette Taylor at [email protected] The Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition is sponsored Floor Plans of Hotels...... 77-78 by the Analytical Division, the North Jersey and the New York Sections of the American Chemical Society; the Floor Plan of Exposition Hall...... 79 American Microchemical Society; the Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley; the Coblentz Society; the New York Exhibiting Companies...... 80 Microscopical Society; the Delaware Valley, New England, New York Sections of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy; the Association of Laboratory Managers (ALMA); and the New For updates and discussions follow us on: Jersey Association of Forensic Scientists Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition, Inc. reserves the right, without notice, to modify the material or schedules, as well as to amend the roster of presenters or instructors.

3 2014 EAS Final Program Time Table TheThe 20142014 EasternEastern AnalyticalAnalytical SymposiumSymposium atat aa glanceglance Sunday Nov. 16 Tuesday Nov. 18 8:00 AM Exhibitor Registration opens - GSEC 8:00 AM Registration opens - GSEC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exposition setup (Exhibitors only) - GSEC 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Short courses - Holiday Inn 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Short courses - Holiday Inn 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exposition – GSEC 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Teacher seminar “The Best Way to Teach 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Employment Bureau – GSEC Forensic Science is to Teach Science” - Double Tree 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Agilent Technologies Special Event - GSEC 3:00 PM Attendee registration opens - GSEC 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM Thermo Scientific Special Event -GSEC 5:00 PM Exhibitor registration closes - GSEC 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM Morning Oral Sessions – Double Tree 5:00 PM Attendee registration closes - GSEC 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM Poster setup - GSEC Monday Nov. 17 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Workshop “Using Social Media to Network Your Way to a Job and More” - Double Tree 8:00 AM Registration opens - GSEC 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Student Seminar “Analytical Chemistry and 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM Short courses - Holiday Inn Forensic Science” - Double Tree 9:00 AM Ribbon cutting - GSEC 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM Posters on display - GSEC 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exposition - GSEC 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Poster Sessions - GSEC 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Employment Bureau - GSEC 12:30 PM AND 1:30 PM Light Lunch in Exposition Hall 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Bruker Special Event - GSEC 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Triclinic Labs Special Event - GSEC 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM Morning Oral Sessions - Double Tree 2:00 PM - 4:20 PM Afternoon Oral Sessions - Double Tree 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM Poster setup - GSEC 2:30 PM Tech Tour Prize Drawing - GSEC 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Workshop “Getting Hired - Secrets of a 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Posters removed - GSEC Contingency Recruiter” - Double Tree 4:00 PM Registration closes 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Student Seminar “Chemical Identity via Mass Spectrometry” - Double Tree Wednesday Nov. 19 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM Posters on display - GSEC 8:00 AM Registration opens - GSEC 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Poster Sessions - GSEC 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Short courses - Holiday Inn 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM PerkinElmer Special Event - GSEC 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exposition - GSEC 12:30 PM AND 1:30 PM Light Lunch in Exposition Hall 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Employment Bureau - GSEC 2:00 PM - 4:20 PM Afternoon Oral Sessions - Double Tree 9:00 AM - 11:30 AM Morning Oral Sessions - Double Tree 2:30 PM Tech Tour Prize Drawing - GSEC 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM Poster setup - GSEC 3:30 PM - 4:00 PM Posters removed - GSEC 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Workshop “Sharpening your Presentation 4:00 PM Registration closes Skills – an Interactive Workshop” - Double Tree 4:30 PM Plenary Session - Double Tree Open to all attendees. 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Student Seminar “What Does an Analytical 5:30 PM Symposium Reception and Prize Drawing - Chemist do in Industry” - Double Tree Double Tree Open to all attendees. 10:00 AM - 2:30 PM Posters on display - GSEC 7:00 PM Coblentz Society Reception - 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Poster Sessions - GSEC Double Tree Members of the Coblentz Society only 12:30 PM AND 1:30 PM Light Lunch in Exposition Hall 7:00 PM NJ Chromatography Discussion Group Meeting and Dinner - Double Tree Additional registration fee applies 2:00 PM - 4:20 PM Afternoon Oral Sessions - Double Tree 2:30 PM Tech Tour Prize Drawing - GSEC 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM Posters removed - GSEC 4:00 PM Registration closes GSEC = Garden State Exhibit Center Conclusion of 2014 EAS! 4 2014 EAS Final Program Corporate Sponsors 2014 EAS Corporate Sponsorship

The Governing Board of EAS would like to thank the following sponsors for their support.

SPONSORS OF THE 2014 EAS AWARDS PROGRAM

EAS AWARD FOR EAS AWARD FOR EAS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS OUTSTANDING IN THE FIELDS OF IN NEAR INFRARED ACHIEVEMENTS ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY SPECTROSCOPY IN MAGNETIC RESONANCE Bristol-Myers Squibb Metrohm USA Bruker BioSpin New Era Enterprises

EAS AWARD FOR EAS AWARD FOR EAS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS IN CHEMOMETRICS IN MASS SPECTROMETRY IN SEPARATION SCIENCE Eigenvector Research Thermo Fisher Scientific Agilent Technologies

EAS STUDENT AWARDS PROGRAM Merck

Support for the Enhancement of Education ACS North Jersey Mass Spectrometry Topical Group

Support for the Technical Activities • Agilent Technologies • New Jersey Association of Forensic • Cambridge Isotope Labs Scientists • Chromatography Forum of DE Valley • North Jersey Chromatography Group • New England Section of the Society for • TAKA Instructional Agency, Inc. Applied Spectroscopy • Thermo Fisher Scientific

Sponsorship of the Food Carts in the Poster Area Agilent Technologies • CAS • Cosa Xentaur • Shimadzu

There are numerous opportunities for sponsorship and co-sponsorship of technical sessions, awards, and other activities at the 2015 EAS. For more information, please contact the EAS Executive Secretary [email protected]

5 2014 EAS Final Program Highlights in the Exposition Area Highlights in the Exposition Area Take time out to relax and meet with colleagues and exhibitors in our pleasant courtyard area in the center of the Exhibit Hall Free Light Lunch for all Conferees and Exhibitors: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:00 PM and 1:30 PM Have lunch or a snack and see the latest offerings from our exhibitors. Food Carts are sponsored by Agilent Technologies, CAS, Cosa Xentaur, and Shimadzu Be sure to check out the Technology Tour and win a choice of GREAT PRIZES! See details in your Technology Tour Passport and on page 35 in your Final Program.

Added this year to the Tech Tour - a daily drawing for a Fitbit Zip.

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6 2014 EAS Final Program Message from the Program Chair Message From the 2014 Program Chair Andrew V. Teplyakov, PhD, University of Delaware

Welcome to the 53rd Eastern from all over the world. All of these developments are Analytical Symposium and Expo- triggered by the most recent breakthrough in science and sition! The theme of this year’s technology, and also by the most recent demands im- gathering is “The Art and Science posed by political and economic changes. of Analysis” and it reflects many as- The success of last year’s plenary session will be difficult pects of our work. It is more than to match. However, we intend to continue and develop the cutting edge research and de- this tradition and I want to invite all the EAS attendees to velopment, more than the most the plenary session on Monday afternoon at 4:30 pm in sophisticated instrumentation, the DoubleTree Ballrooms. The plenary address will be more than an outstanding oppor- delivered by Professor Joseph Caruso from the Univer- tunity for networking, education, sity of Cincinnati, the recipient of the 2014 EAS Award and collaboration; it is the high respect that all of us in for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Analytical analytical sciences have for what makes us a part of this Chemistry. As the title of the award suggests, the recipi- community. ent of this award is someone who has made a broad im- On behalf of the program committee I welcome you pact on our community that goes beyond a single field to Somerset, NJ for the annual meeting of the broad and of analysis. The event is designed to bring together the diverse fields of analytical science. entire constituency of the EAS, regardless of their specific This year we expanded the opportunities for oral pre- discipline. Refreshments will be served and there will be sentations and composed a diverse set of poster sessions, time to network with speakers and other attendees. We all designed to promote interaction among industry, aca- will provide you with the first drink and an entry into a demia, and government scientists. drawing for an iPad mini. The winner will be announced The 2014 program contains a number of topics that immediately after the lecture and must be present to win. come up every year, but with novel, cutting-edge ideas, The technical program is complemented by a series of methods, and approaches. This selection was, to some short courses covering a wide range of topics, from intro- extent, affected by the specifics of the EAS awards. The ductory technical training on chromatographic or spec- EAS award in Mass Spectrometry this year highlights troscopic techniques to specialized analysis approaches. industrial and biological applications of this technique. The professional development workshops are centered Similarly, the EAS award in near-infrared (NIR) spectros- on job search techniques and interviewing skills. copy brings up extended interest in pharmaceutical and With nearly 70 oral and poster sessions, more than 130 biopharmaceutical applications. With intense focus on exhibitors, and a wide variety of other activities, there is nanoparticles and nanomaterials this year, there are sev- a lot to see. The EAS’s Conference-in-Miniature in the eral sessions on spectroscopy of materials based on nano- program booklet should help you decide how to best structures and nanoparticles. We have seen a renewed fill your day. We are happy to introduce the new mobile interest for dried blood spot sampling in pharmaceuti- app, which will help you navigate through all the events, cal and medical applications, and proteins are more than search for topics or speakers, and map out your visit to ever a subject of research in all analytical fields. Forensic EAS ahead of time. applications have become a major player in EAS interests, I am honored and humbled by the opportunity to serve and this year two dedicated sessions focus on applications as a Program Chair for this year’s meeting. I hope that it of chemometrics and spectroscopy in criminal investiga- will go beyond a professional conference and will broad- tions and in the detection of counterfeit pharmaceuticals. en our views, perceptions, and opinions about “The Art NMR spectroscopy has grown into a full three-day set and Science of Analysis”. I want to thank all the present- of talks with two different award sessions that attract a ers, sponsors, and exhibitors. I want to thank all of you high-profile audience not only from the Northeast, but for making this gathering possible. Enjoy the meeting!

PLENARY LECTURE We are excited to announce that our award winner of the EAS Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry, Dr. Joseph Caruso, from the University of Cincinnati, will present a plenary lecture for all EAS registrants, on Monday, Nov. 17th at 4:30pm in the Double Tree Hotel Ballroom. This presentation will be followed by a time of networking, refreshments and a raffle for an iPad mini! All registrants of EAS are encouraged to attend. This is not an event to miss.

7 2014 EAS Final Program Conferences-in-Miniature 2014 EAS Conferences-in-Miniature

BIOANALYSIS ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS Technical Sessions Technical Sessions •• American Microchemical Society Benedetti-Pichler Award, Honoring Gene Hall •• Detection and Fate of Nanoparticles in Biota (11/18 AM) (11/17 AM) •• The Role of Analytical Chemistry in Water Quality (11/18 PM) •• Quality Control and Bioanalysis of Protein Therapeutics (11/17 AM) •• New Approaches to the Analysis of Analytes in Difficult Environmental Matrices •• Detection and Fate of Nanoparticles in Biota (11/18 AM) (11/19 AM) •• Dried Blood Spot (DBS) Analysis and its Alternatives: Recent Advances in Clinical, Forensic and Pharmaceutical Applications (11/18 PM) FORENSIC ANALYSIS •• Bioanalytical Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy (11/19 AM) Technical Sessions •• Poster Session: Bioanalysis I (11/18) •• Analysis of Textiles and Other Materials (11/17 AM) •• Poster Session: Bioanalysis II (11/19) •• Poster Session: Forensic Analysis (11/17) Short Courses •• Detecting Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals (11/18 AM) •• Therapeutic Peptide and Protein Bioanalysis by LC-MS/MS (11/18) •• Chemometric and Spectroscopic Applications in Forensics (11/18 AM) •• Forensic Toxicology (11/18 PM) CHEMOMETRICS •• Dried Blood Spot (DBS) Analysis and its Alternatives: Recent Advances in Clinical, Technical Sessions Forensic and Pharmaceutical Applications (11/18 PM) •• Chemometric and Spectroscopic Applications in Forensics (11/18 AM) •• Forensic Microscopy VIII “What is it? Who does it?” (11/19 AM) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Chemometrics, Honoring Marcel Maeder •• Hal Ferrari Memorial Session: Microchemistry and Microanalysis (11/19 PM) (11/18 PM) •• Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: Dissolution, Chemometrics, PAT (11/19) GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY Short Courses Technical Sessions •• Chemometrics Without Equations I & II (11/16-11/17) •• Poster Session: Sample Preparation (11/17) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Separation Sciences, Honoring Thomas •• Introduction to Chemometrics Without Equations (11/16) Chester (11/18 AM) •• Intermediate Chemometrics Without Equations (11/17) •• Chromatography Challenges: Large and Small Molecules (11/19 AM) CONSERVATION SCIENCE •• Poster Session: Gas Chromatography (11/19) Short Course All sessions and short course are produced by the New York Microscopical Society and New York Conservation Foundation •• Practical Gas Chromatography (11/16-11/17) •• Troubleshooting Chromatographic Systems (11/16-11/17) Technical Sessions •• Getting the most from GC and GC/MS (11/17) •• Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part I (11/17 AM) •• Sample Preparation: The Chemistry Behind the Techniques (11/18) •• Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part II (11/17 PM) •• Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part III (11/18 AM) INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY •• New York Microscopical Society Ernst Abbe Award Symposium on Atomic Force Microscopy Infrared Spectroscopy (11/18 PM) Technical Sessions •• Poster Session: Food Analysis, Microscopy, Conservation, Electro-chemistry, •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in NIR, Honoring Mark Westerhaus Synthesis (11/19) (11/19 AM) •• Poster Session: Spectroscopy: NMR, Raman, Laser Diffraction, NIR (11/19) Short Course •• Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Applications of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy •• Infrared Microspectroscopy and Chemical Mapping at the Nanoscale Using AFM-IR (11/19 PM) Spectroscopy and Imaging (11/19) LABORATORY MANAGEMENT CONSUMER PRODUCTS / FOOD ANALYSIS Technical Sessions Technical Sessions •• Electronic Workflow – A New Frontier of Lab Management (11/17 AM) •• Analysis of Textiles and Other Materials (11/17 AM) •• Innovative Practices in Analytical Testing (11/17 AM) •• Food and Additive Analysis (11/18 AM) •• Poster Session: Consumer Products (11/18) Short Course •• How to Create a more Effective Lab Safety Program (11/16) EDUCATION LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY Technical Session •• Integrating Analytical Chemistry Research in the Undergraduate Curriculum (11/17 PM) Technical Sessions •• Poster Session: Student Awards (11/18) •• Poster Session: HPLC/UHPLC Techniques I (11/17) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Separation Sciences, Honoring Thomas ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS Chester (11/18 AM) •• LC Productivity Through Particle Change: Size, Type, Shape (11/18 AM) Technical Session •• Understanding Supercritical Fluid Chromatography and Using It (11/18 PM) •• Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceuticals - Requirements, Applications, Techniques •• Separation Efficiency, Reagent Reduction, Microfluidics, and Multidimensionality (11/17 AM) (11/18 PM) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry, •• Poster Session: HPLC/UHPLC Techniques II (11/18) Honoring Joseph Caruso (11/17 PM) •• Chromatography Challenges: Large and Small Molecules (11/19 AM) •• Advances in HPLC and Dissolution (11/19 PM) •• Innovative Directions in Sample Preparation for Chromatography (11/19 PM) 8 2014 EAS Final Program Conferences-in-Miniature

LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY (continued) PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS continued Short Courses •• Drug Quality Fundamentals Part I: Introduction to Drug Discovery and Development •• Troubleshooting Chromatographic Systems (11/16-11/17) Processes (11/18 AM) •• Drug Quality Fundamentals Part II: Quality Control of Small Molecule Drugs and •• Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC I and II (11/16-11/17) Recombinant Biologics (11/18 PM) •• Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC I: Fundamentals and Applications (11/16) •• Quality-by-Design Fundamentals for Analytical Chemists: A New Paradigm for the •• Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC II: Practice, Operation, Trouble- shooting and Analytical Laboratory (11/19) Method Development (11/17) •• The Chemistry of Drug Degradation (11/19) •• How to Develop Validated HPLC Methods: Rational Design with Practical Statistics and •• Development, Validation, Verification and Transfer of Analytical Methods: A Lifecycle Troubleshooting (11/18-11/19) Approach of Analytical Methods (11/19) MASS SPECTROMETRY SAMPLE PREPARATION Technical Sessions Technical Sessions •• Poster Session: Mass Spectrometry (11/17) •• Poster Session: Sample Preparation (11/17) •• Novel Applications of Mass Spectrometry to Solve Analytical Challenges (11/18 PM) •• Sample Preparation Techniques (11/19 PM) •• Improving the Applications of Mass Spectrometry Through Fundamentals (11/19 AM) •• Innovative Directions in Sample Preparation for Chromatography (11/19 PM) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Mass Spectrometry, Honoring Catherine Fenselau (11/19 PM) Short Course Short Courses •• Sample Preparation: The Chemistry Behind the Techniques (11/18) •• LC/MS Method Development for Small Molecule Pharmaceuticals (11/16) SURFACE ANALYSIS •• Principles of Trace Level Structure Elucidation: High Sensitivity Mass Spectrometry and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (11/16-11/17) Technical Sessions •• Getting the most from GC and GC/MS (11/17) •• Functional Surfaces: Preparation and Analysis (11/18 AM) •• LC/MS: Theory, Instruments, and Applications (11/17-11/18) •• Surface Spectroscopy and Microscopy (11/18 PM) •• Interpretation of Mass Spectra with Practical Solutions to Problems (11/18) •• Therapeutic Peptide and Protein Bioanalysis by LC-MS/MS (11/18) SPECTROSCOPY Technical Sessions NMR SPECTROSCOPY •• New York Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award, Honoring Technical Sessions Larry A. Nafie (11/17 AM) •• NMR Spectroscopy of Molecules Small and Large: Methods and Applications, Part I •• Handheld Vibrational Spectrometers and Imagers: Innovations and Novel Applications (11/17 AM) (11/17 AM) •• NMR Spectroscopy of Molecules Small and Large: Methods and Applications, Part II •• Process and Analysis and Instrumentation (11/17 AM) (11/17 PM) •• Coblentz 60th Anniversary Session Development of Vibrational Micro Spectroscopy and •• EAS New Faculty Award in NMR Spectroscopy Honoring Megan MacNaughtan Imaging (11/17 PM) (11/18 AM) •• Chemometric and Spectroscopic Applications in Forensics (11/18 AM) •• Frontiers in Biological NMR Spectroscopy (11/18 PM) •• Bioanalytical Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy (11/19 AM) •• EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Magnetic Resonance, Honoring Robert •• Spectroscopy: Sample Analysis, Data Analysis, and Detection (11/19 AM) Tycko (11/19 AM) •• Molecular Spectroscopy of Composites and Related Materials (11/19 PM) •• Poster Session: Spectroscopy: NMR, Raman, Laser Diffraction, NIR (11/19) •• NMR Spectroscopy of Pharmaceuticals and Materials (11/19 PM) Short Courses •• Introduction to Vibrational Spectroscopy for Real Time Analysis (11/18) Short Course •• Infrared Microspectroscopy and Chemical Mapping at the Nanoscale Using AFM-IR •• Principles of Trace Level Structure Elucidation: High Sensitivity Mass Spectrometry and Spectroscopy and Imaging (11/19) Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (11/16-11/17) PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS Technical Sessions •• Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceuticals - Requirements, Applications, Techniques (11/17 AM) •• Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: Cleaning Verification, Impurities, Compendial Testing (11/17) •• Development of Pharmaceutical Generics: Analytical Challenges (11/17 PM) •• The Breath of Inhalation Analytical (11/18 AM) •• Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: Drug Product Analysis, Particulates, Inorganics (11/18) •• Dried Blood Spot (DBS) Analysis and its Alternatives: Recent Advances in Clinical, Forensic and Pharmaceutical Applications (11/18 PM) •• Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: Dissolution, Chemometrics, PAT (11/19) •• Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Applications of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (11/19 PM) •• Separation Challenges in Biopharmaceuticals (11/19 PM) Short Courses (Please also see MS and LC listings for additional courses) •• LC/MS Method Development for Small Molecule Pharmaceuticals (11/16) •• cGMP and Laboratory Controls for Pharmaceutical Development (11/16) •• Polymers: An Introduction and Characterization Techniques (11/16) •• Drug Quality Fundamentals Part I and II (11/18)

9 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program Technical Program 2014 Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition Dr. Joseph Caruso of the University of Cincinnati, winner of the EAS Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry, will present a plenary lecture to all of EAS on Monday, November 17th at 4:30pm in the Center Ballroom at the Double Tree Hotel. This presentation will be followed by a time of networking and complimentary refreshments. We encourage all registrants of EAS to attend this special event. 9:20 11 Quality-by-Design Method Development of the 2nd Monday Morning, November 17, 2014 Generation Peptide Map Assays for Therapeutic Proteins, Yimin Hua, Francisca Gbormittah, Alekhya American Microchemical Society Benedetti-Pichler Award Pochiraju, Qian Guan, Robert W. Donaldson, Honoring Gene Hall, Rutgers University Jianmei Kochling, Genzyme Chair: Robert Vetrecin 9:40 12 A Novel HILIC Column for the High Speed Analysis of N-Linked Glycans, James Martosella, Oscar Ballroom East Potter, Jia Liu, Agilent Technologies 9:00 1 Finger Prick Blood Analysis: The Omega-3 Index, 10:00 Break Ken D. Stark, University of Waterloo 10:20 13 The Influence of Biocompatible Coating Thickness 9:30 2 Forensic DNA Analysis: The Gold Standard for of Non-porous Polymer Beads on Protein Criminal Investigation of Biological Evidence, Recoveries and Resolution, Michael Lu, Lawrence Kobilinsky, John Jay College BioChrom Labs 10:00 Break 10:40 14 Development, Validation and Comparison of a 10:20 3 Doing a Lot with a Little: Ambient Ionization and Competitive Ligand Binding and a Functional Microchemistry, Robert B. Cody, Jeol USA Inc. Cell-Based Assay for Neutralizing Antibody (NAb) 10:50 4 Chemical Microscopy for the 21st Century: Surface- Detection, Weifeng Xu, Michael Sank, Jennifer Enhanced Raman Microspectroscopy for the Cummings, Xuefeng Li, Robert Dodge Renuka Ultrasensitive Detection of Organic Colorants, Pillutla, Binodh DeSilva, Bristol Myers Squibb Marco Leona, The Metropolitan Museum of Art 11:00 15 Okra Seed Phytochemicals: Potential Treatments 11:20 5 From Archimedes Palimpsest to Water Analysis: for Glycemic Control and Regulators of Enzyme My 35 Years of Instrumental Analytical Chemistry at Cholesterol 7-alpha-Hydroxylase in Bile Acid Rutgers, Gene S. Hall, Rutgers University Biosynthesis, Bishambar Dayal, Rutgers Medical School New York Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceuticals: Requirements, Honoring Larry A. Nafie, Syracuse University Applications, Techniques Chair: Deborah A. Peru, Colgate-Palmolive Co. Chair: Nancy Lewen, Bristol-Myers Squibb Ballroom Center Bridgewater 9:00 6 Vibrational Optical Activity: An Established Tool for 9:00 16 USP <233> Analysis of DMSO Soluble Drug Research and Routine Analytical Applications, Substances and Excipients Using NexION ICPMS, Laurence A. Nafie, Syracuse University Jonathan L. Sims, Fadi Abou-Shakra, PerkinElmer 9:30 7 Two-Dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy in 9:30 17 Determination of Elemental Impurities: A Practical Materials Development, Isao Noda, University of Approach from a Contract Lab, Samina Hussain, Delaware Exova 10:00 Break 10:00 Break 10:20 8 Electrospun PHA (polyhydroxyalkanoate) Fibers: 10:20 18 Use of EDXRF for the Determination of Elemental Influence of Processing on Structure, Bruce Chase, Impurities in Pharmaceutical Materials, Randy S. Liang Gong, Isao Noda, John Rabolt, University of Rarig Jr., PANalytical, Nancy Lewen, Bristol-Myers Delaware Squibb 10:50 9 UV Resonance Raman Spectroscopic Studies of 10:50 19 An Update on General Chapters <232> and <233> Protein Structure and Dynamics, and Implementation Timelines, Kahkashan Zaidi, Sanford (Sandy) A. Asher, University of Pittsburgh United States Pharmacopeia

Quality Control and Bioanalysis of Protein Therapeutics Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part I, Chair: Wenying Jian, Janssen organized with the New York Conservation Foundation and Ballroom West New York Microscopical Society Chair: John Scott, New York Conservation Foundation 9:00 10 Application of UPLC-High Resolution MS in Drug Product Comparability Studies, Pilsoo Kang, Bernardsville Jianmei Kochling, Yimin Hua, Robert W. Donaldson, 9:00 20 Simple Magnification, Optical Phase Contrast Genzyme Microscopy, and Desktop SEM-EDS: Characterizing a Cleaning Agent, John Scott, New York Conservation Foundation 10 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

9:30 21 SEM-EDS and Multi-Instrumental Analysis: Studying Handheld Vibrational Spectrometers and Imagers: the Corrosion of Ag 999 and Ag 925 Inside and Innovations and Novel Applications Outside Vitrines, Paula Homem, University of Porto Chair: Heinz W. Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen 9:50 Break Westfield 10:10 22 Accessible Microanalysis in Authentication and Attribution: A Case Study, Soraya Alcalá, Hèléne 9:00 32 Fit-for-Purpose Miniature NIR Spectroscopy for Fontoira, The Hispanic Society of America, Thiago Solid Dosage Continuous Manufacturing, Krizia Assan Piwowazrczyk, Marcelo Myada Redígolo, Karry, Rutgers University Interface Research Analysis Solutions 9:30 33 The Next Generation of Long Wavelength Handheld 10:40 23 Scientific Analysis of Pietro da Cortona’s The Raman Spectrometers for Raw Material Inspection Triumph of David, Kristen E. Watts, Amanda and Beyond, Claire Dentinger, Mark Mabry, Claude Norbutus, Anthony Lagalante, Villanova University, Robotham, Rigaku Raman Technologies Kristin deGhetaldi, University of Delaware 10:00 Break 11:00 24 Synchrotron X-Ray Microtomography, Confocal 10:20 34 Mixture Analysis Using Handheld Raman Laser Microscopy and SEM Imaging Applied to Spectrometer, Dawn Yang, B&W Tek Characterization of Fungal Biodeterioration of Paper 10:50 35 Miniaturized Multi-Spec (UV-NIR, Raman and in the Context of Cultural Heritage Collections, Hyperspectral) Instruments in Practical In-Situ Hanna M. Szczepanowska, Smithsonian Institution, Analysis, Fredrick Haibach, BaySpec Diwaker Jha, University of Copenhagen, Thomas G. Mathia, CNRS Process Analysis and Instrumentation Chair: Yuwen Wang, Boehringer Ingelheim Analysis of Textiles and Other Materials Tewksbury Chair: Sandra Ferris, The Dow Chemical Company 9:00 36 Off-Line and In-Line Monitoring of Mulling Hillsborough Processes, Savitha S. Panikar, Suyang Wu, 9:00 25 Investigation of Body Products on Worn Clothing Benjamin J. Glasser, Rohit Ramachandran, Rutgers Substrate Found at a Fire Scene Conflicting with University Ignitable Liquid Residue Identification by GC-MS, 9:20 37 Achieving Greater Process Understanding Through Gina M. Guerrera, Brooke W. Kammrath, University On-Line Reaction Monitoring, Michael L. Hall, of New Haven, Erika Chen, Michael Valetutti, New Nancy L. Jestel, Eylem Tarkin-Tas, Mark Denniston, York City Police Department Carolyn Degonzague, SABIC 9:20 26 Differentiation of Human, Animal, and Synthetic Hair 9:40 38 In-Line PAT Method Development for Flowing by ATR FTIR Spectroscopy, Jeremy M. Manheim, Pharmaceutical Blend Homogeneity Monitoring, Kyle Doty, Greg Mclaughlin, Igor K. Lednev, Fan Zhang-Plasket, John P. Higgins, Cat University at Albany MacConnell, Mano Ramasamy, Robert F. Meyer, 9:40 27 Quantitation of Dyes in Forensic Fibers Using Charles E. Miller, Jennifer Pai, Merck UHPLC-TOF MS and Building a Dye Database with 10:00 Break AxION EC ID Software, Sharanya Reddy, Joanne Mather, Bonnie Marmor, PerkinElmer 10:20 39 NIR Analyses in the Field; how to get better Answers, Franklin E. Barton, James A. de Haseth, 10:00 Break Light Light Solutions Instruments 10:20 28 Characterization of the Binding Medium Used in 10:40 40 High-Throughput Virtual Slit Technology: Benefits Roman Encaustic Paintings on Wall and Wood, for Polymer Extrusion, Yusuf Bismilla, Jeffrey Ruben M. Savizky, John L. Bove, Pedro Cuni, Jorge T. Meade, Bradford B. Behr, Andrew T. Cenko, Cuni, Brielle Eisen, The Cooper Union Brandon DesRoches, Jared Slaa, Arsen R. Hajian, 10:40 29 Structural Characterization of Manmade Fiber Using Tornado Spectral Systems Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis, Shailesh P. Nagarkar, Prasad Panzade, Aditya Birla Innovative Practices in Analytical Testing Science and Technology Company Chair: Richard B. Nguyen, Merial 11:00 30 Differentiating Authentic from Counterfeit Drugs by Bedminster Raman Microscopy, Fran Adar, Horiba Scientific, 9:00 41 Analytical Testing for the Cannabis Industry: A New Pauline E. Leary, The Graduate Center, City Era Presents New Opportunities, Christopher J. University of New York, John A. Reffner, John Jay Hudalla, Nathan M. LaCroix, ProVerde Laboratories College 9:20 42 Impact of Method Robustness to the Success of 11:20 31 Withdrawn by the author. Product Commercialization - Lesson Learned, Xin Bu, John Castoro, Joel Young, Bristol-Myers Squibb 9:40 43 Incorporation of Benchtop NMR Spectroscopy into Undergraduate Laboratories: An Active-Learning Approach, Susanne Riegel, Nanalysis 10:00 Break

11 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

10:20 44 Analytical Pipetting of Serum and Serum-Like 12:00-2:00 56 Automated Kinetic Forced Degradation Liquids, John T. Bradshaw, Richard H. Curtis, Development and Validation, Lina Liu, Timothy Rachel Parshley, Artel Inc. Rhodes, Roy Helmy, Keri Joy McNamara, 10:40 45 S.M.A.R.T. Laboratory Practices, Julius Neil Donna Carroll, Merck Buenconsejo, Keppel Seghers Engineering 12:00-2:00 57 Resolving the Isolation Challenges of Color 11:00 46 Taking the Pain Out of Chromatographic Peak Impurities in NOXAFIL, Weidong Tong, Merck Integration, Peter Bodsky, Shaun Quinn, Thermo 12:00-2:00 58 Analytical Challenges Encountered in Fisher Scientific Compatibility Testing of Parenteral Dosage 11:20 47 Innovative Approach to Helium Carrier Gas Formulations Used in Preclinical Studies, Conservation in Analytical Gas Chromatography, Lara D. Penn, Samantha Devine, Oksana Lori Dolata, Edward B. McCauley, Massimo Leidy, Michelle Mathe, Julie Novak, Elizabeth Santoro, Paolo Magni, Alexander N. Semyonov, Sander, Merck Thermo Fisher Scientific 12:00-2:00 59 Migration of Ink Components into Transdermal 11:40 48 Automated, Rapid, Reliable Determination of Patch, Kenneth Wong, Richard Bunnell, Dissolved Gases in Water by Static Headspace Sushmeet Singh, Gayatri Trivedi, Terry Gas Chromatography, Lori Dolata, Andrea Caruso, Panetta, Xinjie Song, SGS Life Science Richard Jack, Massimo Santoro, Thermo Fisher Services Scientific 12:00-2:00 60 Direct Determination of Native N-linked Glycans by HPLC with Charged Aerosol NMR Spectroscopy of Molecules Small and Large: Methods Detection, Matthew W. Neely, Marc Plante, and Applications, Part I David H. Thomas, Ian N. Acworth, Thermo Chair: Bernie O’Hare, Bruker Fisher Scientific Princeton 12:00-2:00 61 Identification of a Unique, Metformin Related, 9:00 49 Assessing Qualitative and Quantitative NMR Limits Impurity in a Drug Product Stability Sample, in a Drug Metabolism Environment, Gregory Walker, Jonathan Marshall, Yande Huang, David Raman Sharma, Pfizer, Shuai Wang, University of Ayers, Michael Peddicord, Scott Miller, Bristol- Illinois-Chicago Myers Squibb 9:30 50 Pulsed Field Gradient Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 12:00-2:00 62 Ultra-High Speed USP Analysis within the (PFGNMR) Studies of Nanoparticle Surfaces and New USP General Chapter 621 Allowed their Interactions, Kebede Beshah, Aslin Izmitli, Limits, Kenichiro Tanaka, William Hedgepeth, Antony Van Dyk, The Dow Chemical Company Shimadzu Scientific Instruments 10:00 Break 12:00-2:00 63 Quantitation and Characterization of Polysorbate in Biotherapeutic Products Using 10:20 51 High-Throughput Screening of Solid 35 Two-Dimensional HPLC, Kenichiro Tanaka, Pharmaceuticals with Cl Solid-State NMR, Robert William Hedgepeth, Keiko Yamabe, Shimadzu W. Schurko, Michael J. Jaroszewicz, Anthony R. Scientific Instruments Sandre, Andrew M. Namespetra, Kristopher J. Harris, University of Windsor, Adonis Lupulescu, 12:00-2:00 64 High Sensitivity Profiling of Glycans Using Lucio Frydman, Weizmann Institute High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with Fluorescence Detection, Peter Ratsep, 10:40 52 Strategies to Enhance the Sensitivity and Reduce Kenichiro Tanaka, William Hedgepeth, the Ambiguity of NMR Spectra of Complex Shimadzu Scientific Instruments Biological Assemblies, Galia Debelouchina, Princeton University 12:00-2:00 65 A Two Level Limit Test for the Detection of Trace Hydrazine in a Drug Substance by In- 11:00 53 Understanding the Behavior of Different Tablet Situ Derivatization Headspace GC-MS, Sarah Disintegrants Using High-Resolution FLASH G. Westerbuhr, Peter A. Lobue, Philip N. Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Anuji Abraham, Anderson, Array BioPharma Dolapo Olusanmi, David Good, Denette Murphy, Daniel McNamara, Venkatramana Rao, Bristol- 12:00-2:00 66 Coupling of PXRD, ssNMR and HPLC for Myers Squibb, Andrew J. Ilott, Alexej Jerschow, Impurity Identification in a Batch of an Anti- New York University Diabetic Agent, Roxana F. Schlam, Anuji Abraham, Ian Young, George Crull, Bristol- Monday Poster Session: Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Analysis: Cleaning Verification, Impurities, 12:00-2:00 67 Effect of Organic Additives in Running Buffer Compendial Testing on Capillary-Electrophoretic Analysis of Amino Exhibit Hall Acids, Jinmo Huang, Margaret Chen, Kimberly Benitez, The College of New Jersey 12:00-2:00 54 Cleaning Verification: TOC or HPLC?, 12:00-2:00 68 A New Ion Chromatography Method for the Elizabeth C. Moroney, Mariann Neverovitch, Trace Level Analysis of Hydrazine in Povidone Bristol-Myers Squibb and Crospovidone, Lawrence J. Feeley Jr., 12:00-2:00 55 Justification of Applying Acceptable Residual James E. Brady, Ashland Specialty Ingredients Limit (ARL) Based on Toxicological Data and Visual Inspection, Mariann Neverovitch, Bristol Myers Squibb 12 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 69 Examining the Thermal Stability of Compound 12:00-2:00 81 The Raptor™ ARC-18 Stationary Phase: A and Methacrylic Copolymer Solid Dispersion Selectivity Accelerated, Ty W. Kahler, Art Formulation, Sanjaykumar Patel, Pranav Marigliano, Hanna Rutter, Restek Gupta, Merck 12:00-2:00 82 The Raptor™ Biphenyl Stationary Phase: 12:00-2:00 70 Finding the Needle in the Haystack – Selectivity Accelerated, Hanna Rutter, Ty W. Characterization of Trace Crystallinity in a Kahler, Art Marigliano, Restek Commercial Formulation of Paclitaxel Protein- 12:00-2:00 83 Withdrawn by the author. Bound Particles by Raman Spectroscopy and 12:00-2:00 84 A Novel Core-Shell HPLC Column with Unique Synchrotron X-Ray Diffraction Enabled by Shape Selectivity, Ken Tseng, Toshi Ono, Second Harmonic Generation Microscopy, Tsunehisa Hirose, Kazuhiro Kimata, Nacalai Paul D. Schmitt, Niraj S. Trasi, Shijie Zhang, USA Fengyuan Deng, Lynne S. Taylor, Garth J. Simpson, Purdue University 12:00-2:00 85 The Use of Sequential Elution Liquid Chromatography of Increasingly Complex 12:00-2:00 71 Comparison of the Performance and Spray Combinations of Compounds for Increased Behavior of a New Nasal Microemulsion to the Peak Capacity and Decreased Separation Commercial Suspension, Tina Masiuk, Elaine Disorder, Erin J. Ennis, Michael R. Fletcher, Pu, Zhenyu Wang, Oscar Liu, Julianne Berry, Donna M. Blackney, Catherine A. Kita, Joe P. Samir Shah, Merck Foley, Drexel University 12:00-2:00 72 Using Skin-Pampatm for Transdermal Patch 12:00-2:00 86 Increasing Efficiency while Decreasing Testing, David A. Kwajewski, Balint Sinko, Pion Solvent Usage: The Development of a High- Inc. Throughput uHPLC Method for Determination 12:00-2:00 73 Pharmaceutical Residual Solvent Analysis of the Aerodynamic Particle Size Distribution Using (FT-MRR) Spectroscopy: Fourier (APSD) by Andersen Cascade Impaction (ACI) Transform Molecular Rotational Resonance, and Emitted Dose Uniformity (EDU) for Dry Brent J. Harris, Robin L. Pulliam, Roger Powder Inhalers (DPI), Jagruti Patel, Justin Reynolds, Justin L. Neill, Matthew T. Muckle, Pennington, Merck Dave McDaniel, Brooks H. Pate, BrightSpec 12:00-2:00 87 Use of Additives for Improving LC-MS Monday Poster Session: HPLC-UHPLC Techniques Analysis, Shyam Verma, Rudolf Kohling, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich Exhibit Hall 12:00-2:00 88 Retention Characteristics of Fluorophenyl 12:00-2:00 74 HPLC Separation Polar Compounds with a HPLC Stationary Phases, Brittany George, Focus on the Role Stationary Phase, Matthew Eric Williamsen, Ursinus College Przybyciel, ES Industries 12:00-2:00 89 Analysis of the Retention Characteristics 12:00-2:00 75 Characterization of Copaxone® by Viscotek of Fluorinated and Non-Fluorinated Octyl TDAmax, Revital Krispin, Arthur Komlosh, HPLC Stationary Phases, Peter Willard, Eric Teva Pharmaceutical Williamsen, Ursinus College 12:00-2:00 76 Charged Aerosol Detection and Evaporative 12:00-2:00 90 The Concept of Standard Adsorption Light Scattering Detection – Fundamental Isotherms: Comparison of Excess Adsorption Differences Affecting Analytical Performance, of Binary Aqueous Organic Mixtures on Matthew W. Neely, Marc Plante, David H. Classical Packing Material Modified with Thomas, Ian N. Acworth, Qi Zhang, Thermo Alkylated and Fluorinated Ligands, Margaret Fisher Scientific Figus, Yuri V. Kazakevich, Alexander Y. 12:00-2:00 77 Automated Pre-Column Derivatization and Fadeev, Seton Hall University High Speed LC Separation of Primary and 12:00-2:00 91 Outperforming Sub-2-μm Totally Porous Secondary Amino Acids, Wilhad M. Reuter, Particles Using Fused-Core Technology, PerkinElmer Robert E. Moran, Stephanie A. Schuster, Barry 12:00-2:00 78 Determination of Zonyl FSA Surfactant in E. Boyes, William L. Miles, Advanced Materials Anti-Bleed Additive Using Ion-Pairing, Light Technology Absorption Spectrophotometry, and HPLC 12:00-2:00 92 Selection of Mobile Phase Modifiers for High Methods, Peter Yeh, Shelby Hale, MacDermid Efficiency HILIC Separations, William L. Miles, 12:00-2:00 79 Characterization of HILIC Columns with Robert E. Moran, Stephanie A. Schuster, Barry Zwitterionic Functional Groups: Correlation E. Boyes, Advanced Materials Technology between Retention, Selectivity, Stationary 12:00-2:00 93 Integrating Real-World Chemical Separation Phase and Water Layer Thickness, David Research Projects into Analytical Chemistry Lentz, Tobias Jonsson, Phuoc Dinh, Patrik Curriculum, Yuegang Zuo, University of Appelblad, EMD Millipore Massachusetts-Dartmouth 12:00-2:00 80 Analysis of Phytosterols in Whole Blood by HPLC-ECD, Michael Hvizd, Marc Plante, Bruce Bailey, Ian Acworth, Thermo Fisher Scientific

13 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 94 Withdrawn by the author. 12:00-2:00 108 High-Throughput Methodology for Mechanical 12:00-2:00 95 Quantitation of Creatinine and Albumin Testing of Polymer Films, Sara Reynaud, Jun Biomarkers in Mouse Urine by HPLC and Fang, Liang Fang, Evan Crocker, Arkema Affinity Chromatography, Joe Shao, Yingru 12:00-2:00 109 Xinjin Temple Reinforcement Materials Zhang, Preeti Sejwal, Bristol-Myers Squibb Selecting, Linjuan Zhao, Shaanxi Conservation 12:00-2:00 96 Simultaneous Analysis of APIs and their Institute Counterions Using a Mixed-Mode Column, 12:00-2:00 110 Method Implementation for THC, THC-OH, Peter Ratsep, Kenichiro Tanaka, William and THC-COOH Testing and Application Hedgepeth, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments for Blood in Experimental Subjects, Alex 12:00-2:00 97 Fast GPC Analysis of Residual Lauryl J. Krotulski, Kathryn Peavy, Ian Wietecha- Methacrylate in Polymer Products, Tian Lu, Reiman, Samiyah Cornwell, The Forensic Fan Wu, Ashland Sciences Mentoring Institute 12:00-2:00 98 Use of New YMC-Meteoric Core Core- 12:00-2:00 111 Development of an Analytical Method for Shell and YMC-Triart Hybrid Material for an Nootropic “Smart” Drugs in Biological Fluids, Improved USP Chlorhexidine Gluconate Assay Mollie M. Mares, Iryna Kurochka, Rini Gupta, Method, Jeffrey A. Kakaley, Ernest J. Sobkow, Dymere Taylor, Mandi Mohr, Barry Logan, The YMC America Forensic Sciences Mentoring Institute 12:00-2:00 99 A Rapid Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Monday Poster Session: Sample Preparation Chromatography (HILIC) Method for Exhibit Hall Determination of Trace Nitrate and Nitrite in Snow and Rain Samples, Xiaofei Lu, Yuegang 12:00-2:00 112 Automating Liquid-Liquid Extractions Zuo, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth Using a Bench-Top Workstation, Fredrick D. Foster, Oscar G. Cabrices, Jacqueline 12:00-2:00 100 Two-Dimensional GPC Analysis for Blends A. Whitecavage, John R. Stuff, Edward A. of Polymers, Yejia Li, Martin Nosowitz, Mark Pfannkoch, Gerstel Lavach, Joseph Mitchell, Robert Barsotti, Florence Mehlmann, Arkema 12:00-2:00 113 New Stationary Phases for Large Volume SPE, Pranathi R. Perati, Jing Hong, Rosanne 12:00-2:00 101 High-Speed Amino Acid Analysis (AAA) on Slingsby, Thermo Fisher Scientific a New 2.7-μm Superficially Porous High pH Stable Reversed-Phase (RP) Column, William 12:00-2:00 114 Adsorption of Steroid Hormones on Filter J. Long, Anne E. Mack, Jason Link, Agilent Membranes during Analytical Sample Technologies Preparation, Jingjing Xie, Si Zhou, Yuegang Zuo, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth Monday Poster Session: Forensic Analysis 12:00-2:00 115 New Advances in Environmental Air Exhibit Hall Monitoring, Charles Haws, Pete Grosshans, 12:00-2:00 102 Lead and Cadmium in Counterfeit Cigarettes: Nicola Watson, Markes International Implications for Public Health and Research 12:00-2:00 116 Increasing Extraction Efficiency of Pesticides on the Illegal Cigarette Trade, Yi He, Klaus and Dioxins from Wet Samples Using a Novel von Lampe, John Jay College, Laura New Polymer during Accelerated Solvent Wood, National Institute of Standards and Extraction, Aaron Kettle, Pranathi Perati, Technology, Marin Kurti, Rutgers University, Kannan Srinivasan, Rahamt Ullah, Thermo 12:00-2:00 103 Blood Alcohol Determination Using Static Fisher Scientific Headspace Analysis with Optimized Sample 12:00-2:00 117 Automated Solid-Phase Extraction of Throughput, Anne Jurek, Mike Moses, Lindsey Organochlorine Pesticides from Drinking Pyron, Kelly Cravenor, EST Analytical Water, Aaron Kettle, Rosanne Slingsby, 12:00-2:00 104 Application of Infrared Microscopy for the Jing Hong, Pranathi Perati, Thermo Fisher Chemical Analysis of Security Documents, Scientific Ronald Rubinovitz, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 12:00-2:00 118 Development of Jatropha Oil Extraction from Monica Joshi, West Chester University of Biodiesel Feedstocks Using Accelerated Pennsylvania Solvent Extraction, Peter Bodsky, Aaron Kettle, 12:00-2:00 105 The Use of Automated Direct Sample Analysis Linda Lopez, Thermo Fisher Scientific (DSA-TOF) for the Rapid Screening of Illicit 12:00-2:00 119 Accelerated Solvent Extraction for Alternative Street Drugs, Bonnie Marmor, Joanne Mather, Fuel Research, Peter Bodsky, Aaron Kettle, Sean Daugherty, PerkinElmer Thermo Fisher Scientific 12:00-2:00 106 Lawsone’s Derivatives for Fingerprint 12:00-2:00 120 Applying a New and Unique Microwave Detection, Joo Meang, Natalia Fernandez, Sample Digestion Technique Towards the Gloria Proni, John Jay College Determination of Metals Present in Wine, 12:00-2:00 107 Analytical and Synthetic Studies on Berry and Soil Samples, Reynhardt Klopper, Substituted 1-n-Pentyl-3-Benzoylindoles: Anton Paar Isomeric Synthetic Cannabinoids, Karim M. 12:00-2:00 121 SmartSample™ Titration Weighing Abdel-Hay, Jack DeRuiter, Forrest Smith, C. Technology, David Zavich, Matt Eby, Mettler Randall Clark, Auburn University Toledo 14 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 122 Trace Determination of Some Heavy Metals by Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part II, Solid-Phase Extraction and Atomic Absorption organized with the New York Conservation Foundation and Spectrophotometry, Sevgi Kocaoba, Zeynep New York Microscopical Society Aslan, Gonul Celen, Yildiz Technical University Chair: Soraya Alcalá, The Hispanic Society of America Monday Afternoon, November 17, 2014 Bernardsville 2:00 132 3-D Digital Microscopy and Cultural Heritage: A EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Successful Marriage, Ilaria Cacciari, Salvatore Analytical Chemistry Siano, IFAC-CNR Honoring Joseph A. Caruso, University of Cincinnati 2:30 133 Pairing 3-D Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy Sponsored by Bristol-Myers Squibb with Reflectance Transformation Imaging to Chair: William R. Heineman, University of Cincinnati Gain Insight into the Techniques Used to Create Relief and Contour Lines on Greek Red-Figure Plenary Lecture and Awards Presentation to Joseph Caruso, Vases, Philip A. Klausmeyer, Paula Artal-Isbrand, University of Cincinnati, immediately follow this session. ALL EAS Worcester Art Museum attendees are invited to attend the lecture and complimentary reception 3:00 Break Ballroom West 3:20 134 Optical Coherence Tomography for the Non- Invasive 3-D Volume Imaging of Cultural Heritage, 2:00 123 New Sources for Ambient Desorption-Ionization Haida Liang, Nottingham Trent University Mass Spectrometry, Gary M. Hieftje, Jacob T. Shelley, Steven J. Ray, Kevin P. Pfeuffer, Indiana 3:50 135 Pump-Probe Microscopy Enables Noninvasive, University, Gregory T. Schilling, Leco Corp. Three-Dimensional Imaging of Artwork, Warren S. Warren, Tana Villafana, Martin Fischer, Duke 2:30 124 The Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow University Discharge (LS-APGD) Microplasma: An Example of What I Learned from Joe Caruso – It’s More Coblentz 60th Anniversary Session Development of Fun Living (a little) Outside of the Box, R. Kenneth Vibrational Micro Spectroscopy and Imaging, organized by Marcus, Clemson University the Coblentz Society 3:00 Break Chair: James Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline 3:20 125 Plasma Sources Pushing the Limits in Analytical Hillsborough Chemistry, David W. Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 2:00 136 Diffuse Reflections on Chemical Imaging, Neil Lewis, Malvern Instruments 3:50 126 Spectroelectrochemistry as a Strategy for Improving Sensor Selectivity, William R. Heineman, University 2:30 137 Historical Development of Mid-Infrared of Cincinnati, Samuel A. Bryan, Pacific Northwest Spectroscopy, John A. Reffner, John Jay College National Laboratory 3:00 Break 4:30 Presentation of the EAS Award in the Fields of 3:20 138 Historical Development of Raman Imaging - the Analytical Chemistry Impact of the Instrumentational Developments 4:35 127 From Solution Chemistry to Mass Spectrometry on the Quality of the Results, Fran Adar, Horiba – My Fields of Analytical, Joseph A. Caruso, Scientific University of Cincinnati 3:50 139 Terahertz Spectroscopy: Past, Present and a Very Bright Future, Richard A. McKay, Advantest America Development of Pharmaceutical Generics: Analytical Challenges Electronic Workflow – A New Frontier of Lab Management, Chairs: Leonel M. Santos, United States Pharmacopeia and organized by ALMA Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik Consulting and Training Chairs: Dennis Swijter, International Flavors and Fragrances Bridgewater and Judy Lin, Bristol-Myers Squibb Westfield 2:00 128 Regulatory Perspectives on Good Analytical Practices, Linda Ng, United States Food and Drug 2:00 140 Paper on Glass: A Practical Guide to the Administration Implementation of an Electronic Lab Notebook, 2:30 129 Impact of New Stability Guidance on Generic James Exarchakis, Colgate-Palmolive Company Drug Development, Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik 2:30 141 Implementing a Process Intelligence System for Consulting and Training Pharmaceutical Development, Edward Keefe, 3:00 Break Megerle Scherholz, Bristol-Myers Squibb 3:20 130 Advances on the Modernization of USP 3:00 Break Monographs, Clydewyn M. Anthony, Leonel M. 3:20 142 The Role of the BIOVIA (Accelrys) Laboratory Santos, United States Pharmacopeia Execution System (LES) and Inventory 3:50 131 Comparison of Dissolution Profiles Including Management System (IM) in a CRO cGMP Bioequivalence, Method Transfer/Validation, and f2, Environment, Kathy Shanks, PPD Vivian A. Gray, V. A. Gray Consulting 3:50 143 Electronic Orchestration of Knowledge Creation and Management, Joel Young, Ronald Behling, Larry Fulton, Bristol-Myers Squibb 15 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

Integrating Analytical Chemistry Research into Curriculum 10:50 154 Thinking Outside the Valve: Pressure Control and Chair: Dil Ramanathan, Kean University Other Important Questions in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (SFC-MS), Tewksbury J. David Pinkston, Kellogg Company 2:00 144 Incorporating Research Method Development into the Analytical Lab, Kimberley Frederick, Maryuri EAS New Faculty Award In NMR Spectroscopy Roca, Lisa Quimby, Skidmore College Honoring Megan Macnaughtan, Louisiana State University 2:30 145 Integrating Teaching and Research: Strategies Chair: Patrick van der Wel, University of Pittsburgh and Practices for Building a Research-Supportive Princeton Curriculum, Roger S. Rowlett, Colgate University 9:00 155 Spherical Nanoparticle Supported Lipid Bilayers 3:00 Break for the Study of Membrane Proteins, Fang Tian, 3:20 146 Integration of Research into the Curriculum Using Richard L. Gill Jr., Pennsylvania State University XRD and NMR Structural Analysis, Benny Chan, 9:30 156 Probing Dynamic Protein-Glycosaminoglycan Abby R. O’Connor, The College of New Jersey Interactions Using Paramagnetic Ligands, Xu 3:50 147 Involving Undergraduate Students in Collaborative Wang, Arizona State University Research: The Union College Aerogel Team, Mary 10:00 Break K. Carroll, Union College 10:20 157 NMR Studies of Bacterial Masonry that Provide Protective Barriers, Charles V. Rice, University of NMR Spectroscopy of Molecules Small and Large: Methods Oklahoma and Applications, Part II Chair: David Rovnyak, Bucknell University 10:50 Presentation of the EAS New Faculty Award in NMR Spectroscopy Princeton 10:55 158 Challenges and Triumphs in Glycoprotein NMR, 2:00 148 Structure/Function Studies of Obscurin Ig58/59, Megan Macnaughtan, Louisiana State University Nathan T. Wright, James Madison University 2:30 149 Liquid State, High-Resolution 14N-NMR of The Breath of Inhalation Analytical Symmetrically Substituted Nitrogen-Containing Chair: Justin Pennington, Merck Compounds, Benjamin Liu, Istvan Pelczer, Ballroom East Princeton University 9:00 159 Solid-State Characterization Techniques for 3:00 Break Inhalation Product Development, Matthew Lamm, 3:20 150 Noncanonical Polyubiquitin Chains: Insights Merck from Structural and Dynamical Studies, Carlos 9:30 160 Real-Time Inhalation Analytics Using Single Particle Castañeda, Syracuse University, Susan Krueger, Aerosol Mass Spectrometry (SPAMS), David P. National Institute of Standards and Technology, Fergenson, Livermore Instruments, Maria Balaxi, Ashton Cropp, Virginia Commonwealth University, David Kohler, Solvias AG, Anna Susz, Bradley D. David Fushman, University of Maryland Morrical, Novartis Tuesday Morning, November 18, 2014 10:00 Break 10:20 161 Using Particle and Polymer Properties to Tailor Aerosol Formulations, Christopher Kuehl, Nashwa EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Separation El-Gendy, Laird Forrest, Cory Berkland, University Science of Kansas Honoring Thomas L. Chester, University of Cincinnati 10:50 162 Using Spray Pattern Area as a Surrogate for SAC Sponsored by Agilent Technologies in Optimizing pMDI Test Methods, Dino Farina, Chair: J. David Pinkston, Kellogg Company Zachary Pitluk, Proveris Scientific Ballroom Center Detecting Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals, sponsored by the 9:00 Presentation of the EAS Award for Outstanding New Jersey Association of Forensic Scientists Achievements in Separation Science Chair: Matthew Wood, Ocean County Sheriff’s Office Forensic 9:05 151 Using Complexity To Make Separations Simpler, Laboratory Thomas L. Chester, University of Cincinnati Ballroom West 9:30 152 Liquid Chromatographic Estimates of Octanol - Water Partitioning: Is there a Rational Stationary 9:00 163 Near-Real Time Detection of Counterfeit Phase Choice?, John G. Dorsey, Florida State Pharmaceuticals, William E. Mayo, Veracity University Networks Inc. 10:00 Break 9:30 164 Analytical Testing of Counterfeit Drugs in the Field Using Vibrational Spectroscopy and GCMS, Pauline 10:20 153 Ultra High-Performance Supercritical Fluid Leary, Graduate Center, City University of New Chromatography of Lipophilic Compounds with York, John A. Reffner, John Jay College Emphasis on Synthetic and Commercial Biodiesel, Larry T. Taylor, Mehdi Ashraf-Khorassani, Virginia 10:00 Break Tech, Kenneth J. Fountain, Giorgis Isaac, Waters

16 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

10:20 165 Paper Test Cards for Presumptive Identification of 10:20 174 Halophase: A Novel Stationary Phase with Tunable Falsified and Very Low Quality Pharmaceuticals, Retention Properties through Functionalized Marya Lieberman, University of Notre Dame Carboxylate Deposition of Halogenated Small 10:50 166 Analysis of Counterfeit Pharmaceutical Products Molecules, Brian A. Logue, Michael W. Stutelberg, Using Visible and Vibrational Spectroscopies Inside Venkataiah Mallam, Robert P. Oda, Raj K. Bhandari, and Outside of the Laboratory, Adam Lanzarotta, South Dakota State University Nicola Ranieri, United States Food and Drug 10:40 175 The Use of Elevated Temperature in HPLC Administration Forensic Chemistry Center Biomolecule Separation to Shorten Analysis Time and Improve Peak Shape with Wide-Pore, Core- Microscopy and Microanalysis for Cultural Heritage, Part III, Type Silica Columns, Stacy Squillario, Roy Eksteen, organized with the New York Conservation Foundation and Hillel Brandes, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco New York Microscopical Society 11:00 176 Easy Method Transfer and Scalability with Chair: John Scott, New York Conservation Foundation Superficially Porous Particles,Anne E. Mack, Bridgewater William J. Long, Wu Chen, Xiaoli Wang, Jason Link, Maureen Joseph, Agilent Technologies 9:00 167 Jackson Pollock’s Number 1A (1948): Using Spatially Resolved XRF and Multivariate Analysis 11:20 177 Monolithic Silica’s for “Dirty Sample” HPLC to Characterize the Artist Palette and Process, Ana Analysis with Less Sample Preparation, Egidijus Martins, Jim Coddington, Museum of Modern Art, Machtejevas, EMD Millipore Donald Dahlberg, Lebanon Valley College, Geert Chemometric and Spectroscopic Applications in Forensics, van der Snickt, University of Antwerp, Birgit van Driel, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, organized by the Coblentz Society Joris Dik, Delft University of Technology Chair: Brandye Smith-Goettler, Merck 9:20 168 Multiphoton Microscopy: An Efficient and Promising Hillsborough Tool for In-Situ Characterization of Historical 9:00 178 Discriminating Power of Fiber Associations in Artifacts, Gaël Latour, Laboratory Imagery and Forensic Examination Practice, Edward G. Bartick, Modelisation in Neurobiology et Cancerology, George Washington University, Stephen L. Morgan, Laurianne Robinet, Museum National Natural University of South Carolina, Kevin Roberts, Suffolk History, Jean-Philippe Echard, Marie Didier, Musée University de la Musique, Marie-Claire Schanne-Klein, Ecole 9:30 179 Raman Microspectroscopy and Advanced Statistics Polytechnique for the Analysis of Biological Stains and Gunshot 9:50 Break Residue, Igor K. Lednev, Greg McLaughlin, Kyle C. 10:10 169 Advances in the Imaging and Microscopy of Doty, Justin Bueno, University at Albany Semiconductor Pigments: From Laser-Based 10:00 Break Time-Resolved Luminescence Imaging to Micro 10:20 180 Chemometrics in Action: Deployment of Handheld X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis Using Synchrotron Spectroscopic Devices for First Responders, Radiation, Austin Nevin, Sara Bellei, Institute of Suzanne Schreyer, Lin Zhang, Michael Hargreaves, Nanotechnologies and Photonics, Anna Cesaratto, Thermo Fisher Scientific Valentina Capogrosso, Gianluca Valentini, Daniela Comelli, Politecnico di Milano, Caroline Tokarski, 10:50 181 Hyperspectral Imaging and Its Applications Hervé Vezin, University Lille in Forensics Science, Carley Chwal, Jeffrey Beckstead, ChemImage Corporation 10:40 170 Laser Ablation Surface-Enhanced Raman Microspectroscopy, Pablo Londero, Marco Leona, Detection and Fate of Nanoparticles in Biota The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Anna Cesaratto, Chair: Jason White, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Politecnico di Milano, John R. Lombardi, City Station College of New York Westfield LC Productivity Through Particle Change: Size, Type, Shape 9:00 182 Fate and Effects of Engineered Nanomaterials Chair: Peter Broske, Agilent Technologies in Agricultural Systems, Jason White, Joseph Bernardsville Hawthorne, Roberto De la Torre-Roche, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station 9:00 171 Method Development with Zirconia Based Stationary Phases, Clayton McNeff, Daniel Nowlan, 9:30 183 Locating Metal Oxide Nanoparticle Transformation Kelly S. Johnson, ZirChrom Separations, Richard A. in Plants Using Synchrotron X-Rays, Jorge Gardea- Henry, Consultant Torresdey, Jose Hernadez-Viezcas, University of Texas-El Paso, Hiram Castillo-Michel, European 9:20 172 High-Pressure Ion Chromatography: Following Synchrotron Radiation Facility the Lead of Ultra High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography, Peter Bodsky, Frank Hoefler, 10:00 Break Maria Rey, Thermo Fisher Scientific 10:20 184 Determination of Carbon Nanotube Fate and 9:40 173 Achieving Maximum Kinetic Performance from Exposure Using a Microwave-Induced Heating UHPLC Columns, Richard A. Henry, William H. Method, Jacyln Cañas-Carrell, Amanda Parra, Campbell, David S. Bell, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco Sabrina Deleon, Fahmida Irin, Mohammad Saed, Texas Tech University, Micah Green, Texas A&M 10:00 Break University 17 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

10:50 185 Identification and Avoidance of Potential Artifacts 10:20 195 Development of SERS Methods for Rapid Detection and Misinterpretations in Nanomaterial Ecotoxicity of Multi-Pesticides in Food, Hua Zhang, Lili He, Measurements, Elijah Petersen, Vincent Hackley, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Teresa Kirschling, National Institute of Standards 10:40 196 Very Large Range Pesticide Screening in Food and Technology, Theodore Henry, Heriot-Watt Using GC Triple Quadrupole MS, Lori Dolata, University, Jian Zhao, Baoshan Xing, Stockbridge Massimo Santoro, Thermo Fisher Scientific School of Agricultural, Robert MacCuspie, Florida 11:00 197 Analysis of Beer, Wine and their Agricultural Polytechnic University, Marina Dobrovolskaia, Constituents (Hops, Grapes, Grains) for Pesticides Leidos Biomedical Research Inc., Jason White, Using QuEChERS Extraction and High-Throughput Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station Sample Preparation, Patricia L. Atkins, SPEX Functional Surfaces: Preparation and Analysis CertiPrep Chair: Robert Opila, University of Delaware 11:20 198 Vacuum Ultraviolet Detection for the Identification Tewksbury and Quantification of Pesticides by Gas Chromatography, Hui Fan, Doug D. Carlton, Jr., 9:00 186 Silicon Surface Functionalization to Control the Ian Sawicki, Kevin A. Schug, University of Texas- Oxidation State of Copper during Metalorganic Arlington, Phillip Walsh, Dale Harrison, VUV Chemical Vapor Deposition of Cu(I) and Cu(II) Analytics Precursors, Yichen Duan, Andrew Teplyakov, University of Delaware 11:40 199 Development of a Sensitive LC-UV Method to Determine Two Trace Aldehydes in Maltitol, George 9:20 187 Mechanism of Electrical Passivation of Silicon Wang, Zhen Wu, Holly M. Shackman, Mark S. Surfaces with Quinhydrone, Meixi Chen, Nicole Bolgar, David K. Lloyd, Bristol-Myers Squibb A. Kotulak, Nikolas J. Schreiber, Robert L. Opila, University of Delaware Tuesday Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: 9:40 188 Electron Beam Induced Reactions of Adsorbed Drug Product Analysis, Particulates, Inorganics π-Allyl Ruthenium Tricarbonyl Bromide: Towards Exhibit Hall Design of Electron Beam Induced Deposition 12:00-2:00 200 Particulate Contamination Control - Current (EBID)-Specific Precursors, Julie A. Spencer, Technology Versus State-of-the-Past, Oliver Rachel Thorman, Michael Barclay, Howard Valet, rap.ID Inc. Fairbrother, Johns Hopkins University, Joseph A. Brannaka, Lisa McElwee-White, University of 12:00-2:00 201 Determination of Crystallinity in Amorphous Florida, Oddur Ingólfsson, University of Iceland Solid Dispersions, Cynthia S. Randall, Particle Sciences, Ajoy Koomer, University of Missouri- 10:00 Break Kansas City, Rabi Bello, Drexel University 10:20 189 Formation of High-Coverage Nanoparticle 12:00-2:00 202 Nanoparticle Synthesis Using Aerosol Monolayers through Click Chemistry, Mackenzie G. Reactions, Ho Yeon Yoo, Stanley Williams, Yue Liu, Timothy Miller, Andrew Teplyakov, Bruckenstein, Stanley Bruckenstein Chemical University of Delaware Consulting 10:40 190 Correlation of Carbon Growth on Ru-Capped 12:00-2:00 203 Intrinsic Viscosity as a Tool for Characterizing Multilayer Mirrors Irradiated by Extreme-Ultraviolet Microcrystalline Cellulose, Tara S. Hundley, Light and Electrons, Michael S. Barclay, Nadir S. Anton Paar Faradzhev, Howard Fairbrother, Johns Hopkins University, Shannon B. Hill, Thomas B. Lucatorto, 12:00-2:00 204 Moisture Determination in Rubber Stoppers National Institute of Standards and Technology Using Relative Humidity Sensing Technology; A Karl Fischer Titration Alternative, Garrett 11:00 191 Controlled Synthesis and Optical Studies of ZnO Rowe, Christopher Altamirano, Arizona Nanostructures, Zhengxin Li, Jolie Blake, Lars Instrument Gundlach, University of Delaware 12:00-2:00 205 Detection and Quantification of As, Cd, Hg, Food and Additive Analysis and Pb in API and FDP Using Procedure 2 of Chair: Michael Ruberto, Materials Need Consulting Updated USP <233>, Michael Murphy, Philip Bedminster Costello, Diana Buro, Intertek Pharmaceutical Services 9:00 192 Detection of Olive Oil Adulteration Using Benchtop NMR Spectroscopy, Susanne Riegel, Nanalysis 12:00-2:00 206 Impact of Croscarmellose Sodium on Recovery of Active from Formulated Capsules, 9:20 193 Determination of Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) Songling Yu, Xiaolu Liao, Mauro Solorzano, from the Surface of Cookware under Simulated Naijun Wu, Celgene Corporation Cooking Conditions Using Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) and LC-MS-MS, Changling Qiu, 12:00-2:00 207 Characterizing Ligand Binding to Serum Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University Albumin Using Taylor Dispersion Analysis, David Goodall, Thomas Allen, Alexander 9:40 194 HPLC Analysis of a Commercial Whirlpool Hopping Chapman, Paraytec Process in the Beer Brewing Industry, Jessica S. Henry, Kelsey A. Packard, Elizabeth A. Brady, 12:00-2:00 208 Dual Wavelength Imaging of Whole Tablet Sterling A. Tomellini, University of New Hampshire, Dissolution, Alexander Chapman, David Austin D. Gregoire, Craft Brew Alliance Goodall, Paraytec 10:00 Break 18 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 209 Development of a 2-Butanol Background 12:00-2:00 220 Benefits of Using Wide Pore Superficially Electrolyte for Non-Aqueous Chiral Capillary Porous Particles for Biomolecule Separations, Electrophoresis, Erin J. Ennis, Joe P. Foley, Wu Chen, Anne Mack, Jim Martosella, Drexel University Kunqiang Jiang, Agilent Technologies 12:00-2:00 210 Determination of the Enantiomeric Purity 12:00-2:00 221 Analysis of Phenolic Compounds in New of Dextromethorphan via Polarimetry, Mark Hampshire Sugar Maple Sap by LC-MS, Canestrano, Anton-Paar USA Elizabeth Brady, Sterling Tomellini, Martha Carlson, Barrett N. Rock, University of New Tuesday Poster Session: HPLC of Peptides, Proteins and Hampshire, Walter C. Shortle, USDA Forest Other Biomolecules Service Exhibit Hall 12:00-2:00 222 Rapid Identification and Determination of 12:00-2:00 211 Determination of Carbohydrates in Various Polyphenols in Herbal Plants by UPLC-MS- Matrices by Capillary HPAE-PAD, Terri T. MS, Saliha Esin Çelik, Burcu Bekdeşer, Ayşe Christison, Peter Bodsky, Carl Fisher, Hua Nur Tufan, Mustafa Özyürek, Kubilay Güçlü, Yang, Monika Verma, Linda Lopez, Thermo Reşat Apak, Istanbul University Fisher Scientific 12:00-2:00 223 Determination of Corilagin by Hybrid Solid- 12:00-2:00 212 High-Throughput and Highly Reproducible Phase Extraction (SPE) Ultra-Performance Sub-4 min Separation of Proteins Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Triple and Antibodies Using Size Exclusion Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry in Rat Plasma Chromatography, Justin Steve, Atis and its Application to Pharmacokinetic and Chakrabarti, Tosoh Bioscience Bioavailability Studies, Atul S. Rathore, Sathiyanarayanan Lohidasan, Kakasaheb R. 12:00-2:00 213 Environmentally Friendly HPLC Methods Mahadik, Poona College of Pharmacy for the Determination of Renal Function Biomarkers, Creatinine and Uric Acid, in 12:00-2:00 224 Rapid Quantitative Determination for Human Fluids, Si Zhou, Zhuo Zhu, Ruiting Comparative Analysis of Biologically Active Zuo, Xiaofei Lu, Yuegang Zuo, University of Piperamides, Phenolics, Flavonoids and Massachusetts-Dartmouth Terpenoid in Fruits and Leaves of Ten Piper Species Using UPLC-ESI-MS-MS, Preeti 12:00-2:00 214 Simultaneous Determination of Chandra, Renu Pandey, Brijesh Kumar, 4-Cumylphenol, 2,4-Bis-(dimethylbenzyl) Central Drug Research Institute phenol and Bisphenol A in Blue Crab and Prawn Samples, Zhuo Zhu, Mohammed 12:00-2:00 225 Analysis of Emulsifiers in Foods by High Alshanqiti Alshanqiti, Joseph Michael, Pressure Liquid Chromatography and Charged Sarah Pereira, Yuegang Zuo, University of Aerosol Detection, Marc Plante, Bruce Massachusetts-Dartmouth Bailey, Ian Acworth, Qi Zhang, Thermo Fisher Scientific 12:00-2:00 215 The Building Blocks of Life: Comparing Methods for Amino Acid Analysis, William 12:00-2:00 226 Analysis of Phospholipids in Natural Samples Hedgepeth, Kenichiro Tanaka, Steve by Normal Phase HPLC and Corona Charged Wishnies, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments Aerosol Detection, Marc Plante, Bruce Bailey, Ian Acworth, Qi Zhang, Thermo Fisher 12:00-2:00 216 Glycerophospholipids Analysis by Scientific Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography, William Hedgepeth, 12:00-2:00 227 Proteomic Investigation of Saliva from People Kenichiro Tanaka, Tetsuo Iida, Yoshiyuki with Smith-Lemli-Opitz Syndrome (SLOS) Watabe, Junichi Masuda, Yoshihiro Hayakawa, and Controls, Emmalyn J. Dupree, Megan Shimadzu Scientific Instruments M. Borland, Costel C. Darie, Alisa G. Woods, Kelly L. Wormwood, Clarkson University 12:00-2:00 217 Development of Stability Indicating HPLC Assay and Degradation Product Methods for 12:00-2:00 228 Investigation of Tumor Differentiation Factor a Peptide Drug Product, Kaimeng Zhou, Jing (TDF)-Induced Cell Differentiation Using Mass Zhang, Zheng Zhao, Wendy Zhong, Claudia Spectrometry Based Proteomics, Devika Neri, Yun Mao, Merck Channaveerappa, Clarkson University 12:00-2:00 218 Carbohydrate Analysis in Beverages and Food 12:00-2:00 229 Reverse-Phase UPLC Assay for Purity and Using Pulsed Amperometric and Charged Concentration Determination during Admixtrue Aerosol Detection, Michael Hvizd, Qi Zhang, Compatibility Study of a Therapeutic Protein Marc Plante, Bruce Bailey, David Thomas, Ian Program, Shenjiang Yu, Shuai Shi, Joseph Acworth, Thermo Fisher Scientific Rizzo, Venus Hashemi, Chakravarthy Narasimhan, Valenthyn Antochshuk, Daisy 12:00-2:00 219 Targeted Research of Peptides by LCxLC- Richardson, Mohammed Shameem, Merck MS-SQD, Noelle Elliott, Joanne Mather, Sean Daugherty, PerkinElmer, Sabine Heinisch, 12:00-2:00 230 The Use of Diamond-Based Core-Shell HPLC Institute of Analytical Sciences Particle in the Analysis of Proteins, David S. Jensen, Janusz Zukowski, Andrew E. Dadson, Diamond Analytics

19 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

Tuesday Poster Session: Mass Spectrometry 12:00-2:00 242 Developing a Sensitive and Robust Method for Container Closure Integrity (CCI) Testing, Exhibit Hall Casey A. Tyrrel-Pawlowic, Nikunj Vasoya, 12:00-2:00 231 Accelerated Solvent Extraction and In-Cell Chris Knutsen, Jayshree Patel, Steve Klohr, Sample Clean-Up of Marine Sediment for Antonio Fernandez, Bristol-Myers Squibb the Analysis of Persistent Organic Pollutants 12:00-2:00 243 Characterizing Nanoparticles in Cosmetic by GC-MS-MS, Emma L. Gatley, Emmanuel Formulations to Quantitate and Compare the O. Omari, Aliaksandr V. Yeudakimau, James Contribution of Absorbance from Large Particle D. Stuart, Christopher R. Perkins, Molly B. and Nanoparticle Scattering, Chris Lynch, Williams, Anthony A. Provatas, University of Jeffrey Taylor, PerkinElmer Connecticut 12:00-2:00 244 Authentication of Extra Virgin Olive Oil Using 12:00-2:00 232 Characterization of the Points and Extent of Fluorescence and Fourier Transform Infrared Glycosylation in Steviol Glycosides, Li Chen, Spectroscopy, Fred Behringer, Emily Paine, Richard Hiserodt, International Flavors & Surveillant LLC Fragrances 12:00-2:00 245 Analysis of Cocoa Content in Chocolate 12:00-2:00 233 Evaluation of Low- and High-Resolution Mass Using Tribo-Rheometry and its Correlation Spectrometry Techniques for Metabolite to Mouthfeel Alina Higham-Latshaw, TA Profiling and Identification, Khushbu G. Gajjar, Instruments Dil Ramanathan, Kean University 12:00-2:00 246 Analysis of Lead in Commercial Wine Samples 12:00-2:00 234 Gas-Phase Fragmentation of Metal-Cationized by Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Acid Salts, Robert D. Hale, Athula B. Attygalle, Spectroscopy, Samuel M. Abegaz, Matthew Stevens Institute of Technology, Carl S. Mireles, Kydric Smith, Columbus State Weisbecker, Merck University 12:00-2:00 235 Recognition of N-Oxides and Quaternary 12:00-2:00 247 The Determination of Preservatives in Ammonium Compounds by Chloride Ion Cosmetic Products by LC-MS-MS, Emily Attachment LCMS, Shirley A. Rodriguez, A. Myers, Thomas A. Brettell, Thomas H. Keith B. McKellop, Scott Pennino, Daniel L. Pritchett, Cedar Crest College Norwood, Boehringer Ingelheim 12:00-2:00 248 Rapid and Inexpensive Method for Olive Oil 12:00-2:00 236 Analysis of Drugs of Abuse by LC-TOF MS: A Adulteration and Identification, Harri Harma, Unique Quantitation Viewer for Streamlining University of Turku Workflows, Bill Hahn, Leslie Sullivan, George Perkins, PerkinElmer, John Moncur, Scott Tuesday Poster Session: Bioanalysis I Campbell, Stephen Roberts, SpectralWorks Exhibit Hall 12:00-2:00 237 High-Throughput UPLC-MS-MS Method 12:00-2:00 249 Forensic Genetic Analyses of Mitochondrial Development for Phenolic Acids (Chlorogenic DNA Haplogroups and Control Region Acids) Determination in American Cranberry, Variation in the Korean Population, Wook Kim, Yifei Wang, Nicholi Vorsa, Ajay P. Singh, Ki Cheol Kim, Dankook University, Seung Rutgers University Beom Hong, Korean National Forensic Service 12:00-2:00 238 Screening and Sequencing of Gangliosides 12:00-2:00 250 Using Pure Shift HSQC to Characterize from Human Glioblastoma Multiforme by High- Microgram Quantities of Metabolites, Yong Liu, Performance Mass Spectrometry, Loredana M. Mitchell D. Green, Rosemary Marques, Tony Lupu, Megan Borland, Clarkson University Pereira, Roy Helmy, Robert T. Williamson, 12:00-2:00 239 Identification of the O-Glycoforms Expressed Wolfgang Bermel, Gary E. Martin, Merck in the Urine of a Patient Suffering from 12:00-2:00 251 The Power of the Combination of HILIC- Schindler Disease Using Chip-Based MS-MS and 31P-NMR Techniques for the Nanoelectrospray Tandem Mass Spectrometry, Characterization of Phospholipid Compositions Adrian C. Robu, Megan Borland, Costel C. in Different Lecithin Products, Ying Yang, Darie, Clarkson University, Mirela Sarbu, Aurel Richard Hiserodt, Jing Li, International Flavors Vlaicu, Jasna Peter-Katalinic, Alina D. Zamfir and Fragrances Tuesday Poster Session: Consumer Products 12:00-2:00 252 Ultrasensitive Carbohydrate-Peptide Exhibit Hall Microarray for Diagnosing IgE Mediated Peanut Allergy Using Surface Plasmon 12:00-2:00 240 Air Sampling of Fragrance Compounds Using Resonance Imaging, Amit A. Joshi, Mark W. the Gerstel GSS-FP Automated Sampler, John Peczuh, Challa V. Kumar, James F. Rusling, Stuff, Jacqueline Whitecavage, Gerstel University of Connecticut 12:00-2:00 241 An Investigation of Biodiesel Stability: A Study 12:00-2:00 253 Versatile Low-Cost Electrochemical of the Behavior of Antioxidants in Soybean Microfluidic Immunosensors for Cancer and Canola Derived Biodiesel, Casey Camire, Diagnostics, Brunah A. Otieno, Colleen E. James D. Stuart, Anthony A. Provatas, Krause, Gregory W. Bishop, James F. Rusling, University of Connecticut University of Connecticut

20 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 254 A Novel Device for Plasma Micro-Sampling 12:00-2:00 265 Photochemical and Thermal Control over Technique Developed for Bioanalysis, Ji Electrolessly Gold-Plated Film Structure Zhang, David Lok, Jesse Gray, Kelly Connolly, on Thin Silicon Nitride to Target Sensing Steve Grossman, Takeda Pharmaceutical Applications, Caitlin M. Masterson, Brian D. International Velleco, Buddini Iroshika Karawdeniya, Julie 12:00-2:00 255 Use of New 1.9-μm YMC-Triart C18 and C. Whelan, Y.M. Nuwan D.Y. Bandara, Jason 2.7-μm YMC-Meteoric Core C18 Bio R. Dwyer, University of Rhode Island Stationary Phases for Fast Peptide Mapping 12:00-2:00 266 Quantification of Local Bonding Environments of Monoclonal Antibodies, Jeffrey A. Kakaley, in Cesium Silicate Glasses Using Si-29 Magic– Ernest J. Sobkow, YMC America Angle Flipping NMR, Pyae Phyo, Jay H. 12:00-2:00 256 Development of a Quantitative Method for Baltisberger, Berea College, Kevin Sanders, Synthetic Cannabinoid Metabolites in Urine Eric Keeler, Philip J. Grandinetti, The Ohio Using Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass State University Spectrometry (LC-MS-MS), Craig T. Leopold, Tuesday Poster Session: Graduate Student Awards Alonzo Elias, Christina Bangura, Monica Marcuse, The Forensic Sciences Mentoring Exhibit Hall Institute 12:00-2:00 267 Mass Spectrometry Analysis of NXS/T 12:00-2:00 257 Metabolic Profile Determination of Novel Glycosylation Sites in Recombinant Psychoactive Substances by Use of Human Glycoproteins, Armand G. Ngounou Wetie, Liver Microsomes, Sarah E. Wolf, Noah Izabela Sokolowska, Urmi Roy, Alisa G. Gubernick, Timothy Martin, Grace Pak, The Woods, Costel C. Darie, Clarkson University Forensics Mentoring Institute 12:00-2:00 268 Using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) 12:00-2:00 258 LC-MS-MS Method Development and Analysis Techniques to Study Small (d = 2-3 nm) Gold- of Sofosbuvir Metabolites Using PGC (Porous Transition Metal Nanoparticle Alloys, Lauren Graphitic Carbon) Column: Determination Marbella, Christopher M. Andolina, Jill E. of the Metabolites in Human Liver and Lung Millstone, University of Pittsburgh Cell Lines, Prabhakar G. Reddy, Taylor J. 12:00-2:00 269 Toxicity of Silver Nanoparticles in the Evers, Adhitya R. Katkam, Gregory Bluemling, Environment, Maral P.S. Mousavi, Ian L. Michael G. Natchus, Damien Kuiper, Manohar Gunsolus, Christy L. Haynes, Philippe Saindane, Shuli Mao, Mark Lockwood, Michael Bühlmann, University of Minnesota, Carlos E. Hager, Richard F. Arrendale, Emory Institute Pérez De Jesús, University of Puerto Rico for Drug Development 12:00-2:00 270 Enzyme Modulator Screening Using Droplet 12:00-2:00 259 Supported Liquid Extraction as a Bioanalytical Samples and Sub-Second Microchip Sample Preparation Technique, Matthew Electrophoresis, Erik Guetschow, Robert T. Cleeve, Kinesis Ltd Kennedy, University of Michigan 12:00-2:00 260 Extraction of Indomethacin and Ibuprofen from Small Volume Biological Fluid Samples, Tuesday Afternoon, November 18, 2014 Matthew Cleeve, Kinesis Ltd 12:00-2:00 261 Development of an Ultra-Sensitive Affinity EAS Award For Outstanding Achievements in Chemometrics Capture Method for the Quantification of Honoring Marcel Maeder, University of New Castle Microdosed Dog Toxicology Samples, Lorell Sponsored by Eigenvector Research N. Discenza, John Mehl, Georgia Cornelius, Chair: Paul Gemperline, Eastern Carolina University Charu Chaudhry, Randy Talbott, Jinping Gan, Hillsborough Celia D’Arienzo, Timothy Olah, Bristol-Myers Squibb 2:00 271 Hard-Modelling - From Titrations to Solving Climate Tribulations, Graeme Puxty, Commonwealth 12:00-2:00 262 Finding Order Amid Chaos: In-Vitro Challenges Scientific and Industrial Research Organization Working with Boronic Acids, Teresa Mulder, Xiaorong Liang, Chenghong Zhang, Hoa 2:30 272 Hybrid Hard and Soft-Modeling and Local Rank Le, Matt Baumgardner, Quynh Ho, Savita Analysis: Two Relevant Ideas to Describe and Ubhayakar, Yuan Chen, S. Cyrus Khojasteh, Explore Chemical Systems, Anna de Juan, Cornelis E.C.A. Hop, Peter Fan, Genentech University of Barcelona 3:00 Break Tuesday Poster Session: Undergraduate Student Awards 3:20 273 Calculation of Feasible Bands for Visualizing the Exhibit Hall Constraint Effects in Model-Free Methods, Hamid 12:00-2:00 263 Aggregation Behavior of Ionic Liquids in Abdollahi, Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Low Polarity Solvents, Elise Cade, Markus Sciences Hoffmann, The College at Brockport 3:50 Presentation of the EAS Award for Outstanding 12:00-2:00 264 Linked Scanning of He and Compensation Achievements in Chemometrics Voltage to Improve the Resolving Power of 3:55 274 Chemometrics: The Balance Between ‘Chemistry’ Differential Ion Mobility Separations, Rachel and ‘Metrics’, Marcel Maeder, University of New Harris, Brandon Santiago, Samantha Isenberg, Castle Gary Glish, University North Carolina-Chapel Hill 21 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

Dried Blood Spot (DBS) Analysis and its Alternatives: 2:30 284 Screening Novel Psychoactive Substances (NPS) Recent Advances in Clinical, Forensic and Pharmaceutical by High Resolution Accurate Mass Spectrometry (HRAMS), Jared Castellani, South Carolina Law Applications Enforcement Division, Alex L. Magitti III, Barry Chairs: Daniel Norwood, Boehringer Ingelheim and Naiyu Logan, Francis X. Diamond, Matthew M. McMullin, Zheng, Bristol-Myers Squibb NMS Laboratories Ballroom East 3:00 Break 2:00 275 History of DBS and its Development from Clinical 3:20 285 Determination of 22 Antiepileptic Drugs in Post- to Pharmaceutical Application, Daniel L. Norwood, Mortem Blood, Serum and Plasma Using LCMS-MS Boehringer Ingelheim with Focus on their Rule in Forensic Cases, Karen 2:30 276 Dried Blood Spots - from Newborn Screening to Scott, Arcadia University, Shaza Deeb, University of Forensic Science, Donald Chace, Pediatrix Medical Glasgow Group 3:50 286 Development of a Pyrrolidinophenone Panel in 3:00 Break Blood and Detection in Toxicology Case Work, 3:20 277 Recent Progress in Implementing Dried Blood Spot Donna M. Papsun, Barry K. Logan, Robert Technology in Drug Development, Qin Ji, Bristol- Middleberg, NMS Labs, Carol Beck, Thomas Myers Squibb Jefferson University 3:50 278 Automated Bioanalysis of Dried Blood Spots and New York Microscopical Society Ernst Abbe Award Dried Plasma Spots Coupled with High Resolution Symposium on Atomic Force Microscopy Infrared Mass Spectrometry and SRM LC-MS Technologies, Spectroscopy, organized with the New York Conservation Jack Henion, Robert Sturm, Regina Oliveira, Foundation Quintiles Bioanalytical and ADME Labs Honoring Dr. Alexandre Dazzi, University of Paris-Sud Understanding Supercritical Fluid Chromatography and Chair: John Reffner, John Jay College Using It, sponsored by the Chromatography Forum of Bridgewater Delaware Valley 2:00 287 How Photoacoustic and Nanomechanics Combine Chair: Mary Ellen McNally, E.I. DuPont de Nemours and to Perform IR Spectroscopy at the Nanoscale, Company Alexandre Dazzi, University of Paris-Sud Ballroom Center 2:30 288 Extending AFM-Based Infrared Spectroscopy to a 2:00 279 Enhanced-Fluidity Liquid Chromatography (EFLC) Wide Range of Applications, Craig Prater, Anasys for Highly Polar Biologically Relevant Compounds, Instruments Susan Olesik, Martin Beres, Rafael Bennett, Ohio 3:00 Break State University 3:20 289 AFM-IR: Nanoscale IR Spectroscopy for the 2:30 280 Recent Advances in Supercritical Fluid Materials and Life Sciences, Curtis Marcott, Light Chromatography Applications, Jennifer Van Anda, Light Solutions, Craig Prater, Qichi Hu, Michael Lo, Rick Wikfors, Agilent Technologies Kevin Kjoller, Anasys Instruments 3:00 Break 3:50 290 Tip-Enhanced Infrared Nanospectroscopy via 3:20 281 Effect of Particle Size on the Speed and Resolution Molecular Expansion Force Detection, Mikhail A. of Chiral Separations Using Supercritical Fluid Belkin, Feng Lu, Mingzhou Jin, University of Texas- Chromatography, Mirlinda Biba, Erik L. Regalado, Austin Christopher J. Welch, Merck, Naijun Wu, Celgene 4:20 291 NanoIR to Investigate Parchment and its 3:50 282 The Power of Ultra Performance Convergence Degradation, Laurianne Robinet, Center of Chromatography: Theoretical Considerations and Research for Conservation, Gaël Latour, Ariane some Examples of Use, Francois J. Huby, Robert M Deniset-Besseau, Alexandre Dazzi, University of Campbell, The Dow Chemical Company Paris-Sud, Marie-Claire Schanne-Klein, Laboratory for Optics and Biosciences Forensic Toxicology, sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Forensic Scientists Novel Applications of Mass Spectrometry to Solve Analytical Chair: Barry K. Logan, NMS Labs Challenges Chair: Fenghe Qiu, Boehringer Ingelheim Ballroom West Bernardsville 2:00 283 Comparison of GCMS, EIA, and LC-QTOF Screening Methods for Novel Psychoactive 2:00 292 Quantitating Protein Panels and Normalizing Substances in Urine Samples, Jill Yeakel, Lehigh Hematocrit from Dried Blood Spots (DBS) Using Valley Toxicology, Mandi Mohr, Center For Forensic an Automated SISCAPA® Mass Spectrometry Science Research and Education, Barry Logan, Workflow, Morteza Razavi, Selena S. Larkin, Terry NMS Labs W. Pearson, Leigh Anderson, SISCAPA Assay Technologies

22 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

2:20 293 Validated Determination of Dapagliflozin and 3:50 305 Understanding the Electron Stimulated Surface Qualitative Determination of Its Glucuronide Reactions of Organometallic Complexes to Enable Metabolite in Human Dried Blood Spot: Multiple- Design of Precursors for Electron Beam Induced Site Pediatric Clinical Experience, Xiaohui Xu, Jane Deposition, Howard Fairbrother, Julie Spencer, Liu, Jim Shen, Melanie Pe Benito, Marsha Epstein, Mike Barclay, Samantha Rosenberg, Johns Hopkins Guowen Liu, David Boulton, Pathanjali Kadiyala, University, Lisa McElwee-White, University of Mark E. Arnold, Qin C. Ji, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Florida Michael Waldron, PPD Separation Efficiency, Reagent Reduction, Microfluidics, and 2:40 294 Advantages and Challenges of Applying LC-MS-MS to Regulated Protein Bioanalysis, Hao Jiang, Jian- Multidimensionality ing Zeng, Craig A. Titsch, Linlin Luo, Dharmesh D. Chair: Nina Gonnella, Boehringer Ingelheim Desai, Anne-Françoise Aubry, Binodh S. DeSilva, Bedminster Mark E. Arnold, Bristol-Myers Squibb 2:00 306 Reducing Solvent Consumption in High- 3:00 Break Performance Liquid Chromatography during 3:20 295 Improved LC-MS Method Development for Pain Column Re-Equilibration after Gradient Elution, Management Panels, Thomas A. Russell, Shimadzu Michael R. Fletcher, Erin J. Ennis, Donna M. Scientific Instruments Blackney, Catherine A. Kita, Joe P. Foley, Drexel University 3:40 296 Identification of Volatile Organic Compounds in Beer by TurboMatrix Headspace Trap System-Gas 2:20 307 The Importance of Tolerance Limits in UHPLC Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry, Hetal Rana, Method Modelling for Robustness Evaluation, Imre Dil Ramanathan, Kean University L. Molnár, Hans-Jürgen Rieger, Molnár-Institute 2:40 308 The Use of Eluent Generation in Ion The Role of Analytical Chemistry in Water Quality, Chromatography, Peter Bodsky, John Madden, sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific Thermo Fisher Scientific Chair: Sut Ahuja, Ahuja Consulting 3:00 Break Westfield 3:20 309 What Performance can we Expect from Microfluidic 2:00 297 Assuring Water Purity by Monitoring Water LC-MS System?, Martin Gilar, Thomas S. Contaminants at Ultratrace Levels, Satinder (Sut) McDonald, Gregory Roman, Jay S. Johnson, James Ahuja, Ahuja Consulting P. Murphy, Waters 2:30 298 Recent Developments in Stationary Phases for 3:40 310 Investigation of Multidimensional Chromatography Ion Chromatography, Christopher A. Pohl, Thermo for Chromatographic Separation of Complex Fisher Scientific Mixtures of Closely Related Species, Erik L. 3:00 Break Regalado, Christopher J. Welch, Merck 3:20 299 Novel Electrochemical and Reflectance Photometric 4:00 311 Determination of Common Counter and Impurity Techniques for the Measurement of Trace Arsenic in Anions in Pharmaceutical Using a High-Pressure Water, Abul Hussam, Douglas Mays, Jinsoo Hong, Modular Capillary Ion Chromatography System Joan Rozario, George Mason University (HPIC) with Suppressed Conductivity (CD) and Charge (QD) Detection, Hua Yang, Linda Lopez, 3:50 300 Pharmaceuticals in Environment and Water Quality: Thermo Fisher Scientific The Role of Analytical Chemistry, Hua Yao, Bristol- Myers Squibb 4:20 312 Recent Compendial Activity for Dissolution Testing when Gelatin Crosslinking is an Issue, Gregory P. 4:20 301 Withdrawn by the author. Martin, Complectors Consulting, Vivian A. Gray, V. Surface Spectroscopy and Microscopy A. Gray Consulting Chair: Andrew Teplyakov, University of Delaware Frontiers in Biological NMR Spectroscopy Tewksbury Chair: Scott Showalter, Pennsylvania State University 2:00 302 Analysis of High and Low Dielectric Constant Princeton Oxides for Microelectronics Applications, Robert 2:00 313 Characterizing the Dynamic Formation of Disease Opila, Jonathon Church, James Krajewski, Dan Protein Aggregates Using Dark-State Exchange Yang, University of Delaware, Venkateswara Saturation Transfer (DEST) NMR, Nicolas L. Fawzi, Pallem, Air Liquide, Conan Weiland, National Brown University Institute of Standards and Technology, David Gidley, University of Michigan 2:30 314 Structure, Dynamics, and Function of Opa60: A Neisserial Beta-Barrel Membrane Protein that 2:30 303 Interface Analysis of Nano-Scale Materials, Leonard Mediates Host Phagocytosis, Linda Columbus, Feldman, Rutgers Institute for Advanced Materials, Alison K. Criss, Peter M. Kasson, University of Devices and Nanotechnology Virginia 3:00 Break 3:00 Break 3:20 304 Structural Motifs in Carbon Nanoparticle 3:20 315 Characterization of the Active Site of Vanadium Films: Nanoparticle Functionalization and Chloro-Peroxidase by 51V Solid-State NMR Nanorystallization, Janice Reutt-Robey, University Spectroscopy, Rupal Gupta, Guangjin Hou, Tatyana of Maryland Polenova, University of Delaware 23 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

3:40 316 13C-Detect NMR and Mass Spectrometry Applied to Chromatography Challenges: Large and Small Molecules, Study the Effects of Post-Translational Modifications sponsored by North Jersey Chromatography Group on Disordered Proteins, Eric B. Gibbs, Debashish Chair: Landon Greene, Rutgers University Sahu, Scott A. Showalter, Penn State University Ballroom Center 4:00 317 Studying Networks of Weak Protein Interactions by NMR, Assen Marintchev, Nabanita Nag, Jielin 9:00 326 Finding Homes for all of the Orphan Assays, Brian Yu, Devika Nadkarni, Boston University School Buckley Ill, Yang, Min Liu, Kyle Buckley, Stephanie of Medicine, Katherine A. Edmonds, Indiana Marco, Elizabeth McCandlish, Environmental and University, Boriana Marintcheva, Bridgewater State Occupational Health Sciences Institute Rutgers University University, Andreia Valente, University of Lisbon, Frances Acevedo Mariani, University of Puerto Rico Wednesday Morning, November 19, 2014 9:30 327 Agroecosystem Analysis Using Chromatographic Methods, Jeffrey S. Buyer, United States EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Near-Infrared Department of Agriculture Spectroscopy 10:00 Break Honoring Mark Westerhaus, FOSS 10:20 328 Deciphering 4-Billion Year Old Meteorite Sponsored by Metrohm USA Chemistry Through Liquid Chromatography-Mass Chair: Lars Nørgaard, FOSS Spectrometry, Michael P. Callahan, National Ballroom East Aeronautics and Space Administration Goddard Space Flight Center 9:00 Presentation of the EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Near-Infrared Spectroscopy 10:50 329 Utilizing a Semi-Automated Sample Preparation Workflow to Achieve Accurate, Precise, Rugged 9:05 318 My Contributions to NIR Spectroscopy, Mark and Robust Analytical Assay Methods for Westerhaus, FOSS Pharmaceutical Solid Oral Dosage Forms, Khanh 9:30 319 Classification and Interpretation of NIR Data: Ha, Bristol-Myers Squibb Recursive Weighted Partial Least Squares Discriminant Analysis (rPLS-DA), Søren B. Improving the Applications of Mass Spectrometry Through Engelsen, University of Copenhagen Fundamentals, sponsored by Cambridge Isotope Labs 10:00 Break Chair: Murray Johnston, University of Delaware 10:20 320 Two Major Advanced Algorithms in NIRS: Cloning Ballroom West Instruments and Local Calibration, Pierre Dardenne, 9:00 330 Matrix-Assisted Ionization: A Simple Low Energy Walloon Agricultural Research Centre Ionization Approach for Volatile and Nonvolatile 10:50 321 Application of Non-Linear Chemometric Models to Compounds, Charles McEwen, Khoa Hoang, Milan NIR Data, Lars Nørgaard, Morten With Pedersen, Pophristic, University of the Sciences Pedro Højen-Sørensen, FOSS 9:30 331 From Laser Ablation and Electrospray Fundamentals to Ambient Ionization by LAESI, EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Nuclear Akos Vertes, Tarek R. Mansour, Sylwia A. Stopka, Magnetic Resonance Hang Li, Bindesh Shrestha, George Washington Honoring Robert Tycko, National Institutes of Health University Sponsored by Bruker BioSpin and New Era Enterprises 10:00 Break Chair: David Weliky, Michigan State University 10:20 332 Mass Spectrometry: A Tool for Studying Princeton Metabolomics, Ann M. O’Brien, DuPont 9:00 322 Solid-State NMR of Viral Fusion Proteins, David 10:50 333 Biological Applications of FTICR Imaging Weliky, Michigan State University Mass Spectrometry: Overcoming the Analytical 9:30 323 Structural Examination of Amyloid Proteins and Challenges of Direct Tissue Analysis, Jeffrey Graphene-Based Nanomaterials by Solid-State Spraggins, Raf van de Plas, Richard Caprioli, NMR, Yoshitaka Ishii, University of Illinois - Chicago Vanderbilt University 10:00 Break Bioanalytical Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy 10:20 324 Structural and Dynamic Studies of Protein Chair: Lydia Breckenridge, Bristol-Myers Squibb Assemblies by Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy, Bridgewater Christopher P. Jaroniec, Ohio State University 9:00 334 Quantitative Analysis of Moisture in Intact 10:50 Presentation of the EAS Award for Outstanding Lyophilized Protein Samples by NIRS, Suzanne Achievements in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Schreyer, Michelle Pressler, Thermo Fisher 10:55 325 Solid-State NMR of Protein Assemblies: New Scientific Methods and New Results, Robert Tycko, Jun-Xia 9:20 335 Noninvasive In-Vivo Glucose Sensing on Human Lu, Marvin Bayro, Alexey Potapov, Eric Moore, Subjects Using Mid-Infrared Light, Sabbir Liakat, Dylan Murray, Kent Thurber, Wai-Ming Yau, National Kevin A. Bors, Callie M. Woods, Claire F. Gmachl, Institutes of Health Princeton University

24 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

9:40 336 Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering New Approaches to the Analysis of Analytes in Difficult Characterization of One Hydroxyl- Environmental Matrices Polymethoxylflavones, Changchu Ma, Hang Xiao, Chair: Amy Birch, Boehringer Ingelheim Lili He, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Tewksbury 10:00 Break 10:20 337 Bacterial Identification Using Raman Spectroscopy: 9:00 348 Fast GC-TOFMS for High-Throughput Screening How does the Technique Perform with many of Environmental Contaminants, Pete Grosshans, Species of Bacteria?, Bradford G. Clay, Pierre Nicola Watson, Charles Haws, Laura McGregor, Mahe, Maud Arsac, Brenna Moss, Olivia Jobes, Nick Bukowski, Markes International Chris Huff, Virginia D. Shortridge, Ron Robinson, 9:20 349 Using Solid-Phase Extraction to Concentrate Sonia Chatellier, Alex van Belkum, bioMérieux, Inc. Human Hormones in Drinking Water and High- 10:40 338 Terahertz Spectral Profiling and Imaging of Human Performance Liquid Chromatography to Analyze the Skin for early Detection of Cancer, Aisha Masud, Recovery, Carl A. Fisher, Hua Yang, Pranathi Perati, Babar Rao, Rao Dermatology, Aunik Rahman, Anis Thermo Fisher Scientific Rahman, Applied Research & Photonics 9:40 350 Low Level Chrysotile in Soil: A Method Assessment, Frank Ehrenfeld, Raymond Kennedy, Kristen Forensic Microscopy VIII, sponsored by the New York Goedde, Thomas Barkley, International Asbestos Microscopical Society and TAKA Instructional Agency Testing Laboratories Chair: Thomas Kubic, John Jay College 10:00 Break Hillsborough 10:20 351 Direct Mercury Analysis of Gaseous Samples Using 9:00 339 Microscopy’s Importance in Cases I Have Worked, Sorbent Tubes, Sumedh P. Phatak, Milestone Inc. Peter R. DeForest, Anna S. Duggar, Forensic 10:40 352 Novel QCell Technology for Inference Removal in Consultants ICP-MS: Combining Low Mass Filtration with Kinetic 9:30 340 Microscopy of Tattoo Inks, Michelle Miranda, SUNY- Energy Discrimination, Fergus Keenan, Craig Farmingdale Seeley, Thermo Fisher Scientific 10:00 Break 11:00 353 Single Particle ICP-MS (SP-ICP-MS) a New Analytical Technique for Counting and Sizing Metal 10:20 341 Microscopy of Shotgun Buffers (not your Common Based Nanomaterials: Theory and Application, pH), Peter Diaczuk, John Jay College, Jack Chady Stephan, PerkinElmer Hietpas, Pedico Research Institute 11:20 354 Quad vs. Magnet, Battle of the ICP-MS Instruments 10:50 342 Microscopy of Dust Samples, Skip Palenik, Micro for Superiority of Cr Speciation in NJ Drinking Water Trace Samples, Elizabeth McCandlish, Sanjeev Rai, Spectroscopy: Sample Analysis, Data Analysis, and Detection Brian Buckley III, Environmental and Occupational Chair: Shirley Rodriguez, Boehringer Ingelheim Health Sciences Institute Rutgers University, Lee Lippincott, New Jersey Department of Westfield Environmental Protection 9:00 343 Enhancement of Curcumin Fluorescence by 11:40 355 Polyol Induced Extraction (PIE) of Water from Ascorbic Acid in Bicontinuous Microemulsion, Organic Solvents, Mithilesh Deshpande, Seton Hall Maurice O. Iwunze, Morgan State University University 9:20 344 An Investigation of Solution Phase Copper ESR Spectra as a Means to Study Speciation by Wednesday Poster Session: Pharmaceutical Analysis: Ligands in Aqueous Solution, Including those of Dissolution, Chemometrics, PAT Geochemical Significance, Christopher J. Bender, Exhibit Hall Fordham University 12:00-2:00 356 Biphasic Dissolution Studies of Felodopine: 9:40 345 Raman, Infrared and Microwave Spectra, r0 Understanding the Effect of Amorphous Structural Parameters, and Conformational Stability Solubility on the Rate of Partition, Jon Mole, of Isopropylisocyanate, Bhushan S. Deodhar, Karl Box, John Comer, Rebeca Ruiz, Robert James R. Durig, University of Missouri-Kansas City Taylor, Sirius Analytical, Lynne S. Taylor, 10:00 Break Purdue University 10:20 346 Comparison of Target Detection and Maximum 12:00-2:00 357 Dissolution Performance of Inhaled Product Signal Factors, Neal B. Gallagher, Eigenvector APIs in Simulated Lung Fluid Using Novel Research Low Volume Assays, Jon Mole, Rebeca Ruiz, 10:40 347 Polymer Gel Permeation Chromatography with Karl Box, John Comer, Robert Taylor, Sirius Luminescence Detection, Martin Nosowitz, Arkema Analytical, Antonio Llinàs, Johan Solandt, Ulrika Tehler, AstraZeneca 12:00-2:00 358 Characteristics of Felodipine: HPMCAS Solid Dispersions: Dissolution Performance and Particle Size Effects, George Butcher, Jon Mole, Karl Box, John Comer, Robert Taylor, Rebeca Ruiz, Brian Stockton, Darren Matthews, Sirius Analytical

25 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 359 A PCA Model of Atypical Andersen Cascade 12:00-2:00 372 Application of Micro Flow Image (MFI), Data, Lauren Seabrooks, Jennifer Wylie, ARCHIMEDES, and Quartz Crystal Justin Pennington, Merck Microbalance with Dissipation (QCM-D) on 12:00-2:00 360 New Dispersive Technology (Grinder) Sample the Particle Characterization for a Therapeutic Preparation Improvements for Disintegration Protein in Formulation Development, Songyan and Dissolution of a Challenging Extended Zheng, Aastha Puri, Vishal Nashine, Jinjiang Release Solid Oral Dosage Form, Peter I. Li, Monica Adams, Bristol-Myers Squibb Tattersal, Nalini Anand, Marlon Rutherford, 12:00-2:00 373 Thromboembolic Disease Discrimination Shan Xiao, Khanh Ha, John Castoro, Bristol- through an Ultrasensitive Assay of Microdosed Myers Squibb Synthetic Urinary Biomarkers, Kevin C. Ngan, 12:00-2:00 361 NMR Spectroscopy as a Tool in PAT: Shonda T. Gaylord, Milena Dumont Milutinovic, An Essential Tool in Chemical Process David R. Walt, Tufts University, Andrew D. Understanding, Brian L. Marquez, Kim Colson, Warren, Gabriel A. Kwong, Sangeeta N. Anna Codina, Bruker Corporation Bhatia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 12:00-2:00 362 Optimized Karl Fischer Titration of Lyophilized 12:00-2:00 374 Determination of Latanoprost and Latanoprost Substances, David Zavich, Matt Eby, Mettler Acid by UPLC-MS-MS, Hemantkumar Naik, Toledo Monish Chaddha, Teresa Pekol, Ram Bhat, Millennium Research Laboratories 12:00-2:00 363 Continuous Improvement in Productivity of Pharmaceutical Development through 12:00-2:00 375 Fluorescence-Based Sugar Sensor on a Gold Enhanced Usage of UV Fiber Optic Nanoparticle Platform, Ishan V. Soni, Zachary Dissolution, Lili Lo, Xujin Lu, Bristol Myers M. Semian, Gary A. Baker, Thomas A. Betts, Squibb Kutztown University 12:00-2:00 364 Turbidity Measurement of Infusion Solutions, 12:00-2:00 376 Generic Ligand Binding Immunoassay Alex White, Anton Paar USA Method for Rat IgG1-Based Surrogate Bio- pharmaceuticals, Wonmi K. Rooney, Bristol- 12:00-2:00 365 Material Identification with Advanced Handheld Myers Squibb 1064 nm Raman Spectrometers, Claire Dentinger, Mark Mabry, Jen Lynch, Rigaku 12:00-2:00 377 Proteomic Investigation of Saliva and Raman Technologies Sera from Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Matched Controls, Kelly 12:00-2:00 366 In-Situ Monitoring of Form Change as a L. Wormwood, Armand G. Ngounou Wetie, Function of Relative Humidity in the Solid- Izabela Sokolowska, Katherine M. Beglinger, State by VTIRaman, Candice Choi, Duohai Alisa G. Woods, Costel C. Darie, Clarkson Pan, Denette Murphy, Anisha Patel, Roxana University, Jeanne P. Ryan, SUNY Plattsburgh Schlam, Shawn Yin, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Sruthi Janakiraman, Drexel University 12:00-2:00 378 Human Breast Milk Proteomics for Cancer Biomarkers Discovery, Roshanak Aslebagh, 12:00-2:00 367 An Attempt to Increase Hot Melt Extrusion Devika Channaveerappa, Armand G. Drug Loading without Compromising Ngounou Wetie, Costel C. Darie, Clarkson Dissolution, Julie M. Novak, Karen Pica, University, Sallie S. Schneider, Pioneer Melanie J. Marota, Pavithra Sundararajan, Valley Life Sciences Institute, Susan R. Mary Ann Johnson, Wei Xu, Paul A. Harmon, Sturgeon, Kathleen F. Arcaro, University of Merck Massachusetts-Amherst 12:00-2:00 368 Application of Multivariate Curve Resolution 12:00-2:00 379 The Separation and Identification of Omega-3 Approach to Complex Thermal Desorption Fatty Acids in Commercially Available Fish Data Jing Zhao, Jia-Ming Lin, Andrew V. Oil Products Using Capillary Electrophoresis, Teplyakov, University of Delaware, Juan Carlos Pasquale W. Carione, Donna M. Blackney, Joe F. Rodriguez-Reyes, University of Engineering P. Foley, Drexel University and Technology 12:00-2:00 380 Simplified Strategy to Develop a Robust 12:00-2:00 369 Evaluation of a Low-Cost Mass Spectrometer: UHPLC-MS-MS Assay with Emphasis Waters QDa, Michael W. Dong, Christine C. on Assay Performance and Metabolite Gu, Genentech Interference Avoidance, Adela Buzescu, Naiyu Wednesday Poster Session: Bioanalysis II Zheng, Jianing Zeng, Anne-Françoise Aubry, Mark Arnold, Bristol-Myers Squibb Exhibit Hall 12:00-2:00 381 Electrochemical Sensor Using Redox Polymer 12:00-2:00 370 Performance Comparison of Gel-IEF and as an Indicator, Zahilis Mazzochette, Amos cIEF with a Recombinant Model Protein, Mugweru, Rowan University Leu-Fen Lin, Jeffrey Hulmes, SGS Life Science Services 12:00-2:00 371 The Development and Validation of a LC-MS- MS Method for the Determination of CEP- 32496 in Human Plasma, Charisse Green, Edward Hellriegel, Teva Pharmaceutical

26 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

Wednesday Poster Session: Spectroscopy: NMR, Raman, 12:00-2:00 393 Withdrawn by the author. Laser Diffraction, NIR 12:00-2:00 394 Quantitative Trace Metals Analysis Using Exhibit Hall Hydrofluoric Acid Alternatives, Jane Ramsey, Thomas Connell, E. I. du Pont de Nemours 12:00-2:00 382 Determination of PCDD-Fs and Dioxin-Like and Company, Daniel Iversen, Robert PCBs in the Ambient Air of the Cement Lockerman, Michael Karney, CEM Corporation Industry in Sour El Ghozlane Suburban 12:00-2:00 395 NMR Analysis of Synthetic Polymers Utilized in Atmosphere, Algiers, Using the CALUX Medical Devices, Robert A. Schiksnis, Wendy Bioassay and the Sensitive H1L7.5c1 Mouse Feng, Johnson and Johnson Global Surgery Hepatoma Cell Line, Khedidji Sidali, Université Group Akli Mohand Oulhaj Bouira, Croes Kim, Vreiji University Brussel 12:00-2:00 396 Comparison of FT-NIR and NMR Spectral Analysis, Herman He, Thermo Fisher Scientific 12:00-2:00 383 Unknown Identification via Vibrational Spectroscopy Coupling with Databases and 12:00-2:00 397 Stereochemical Analysis of Analysis Algorithms, Dana Garcia, Arkema, Organophosphates, Kristi Tami, Cristina Farrel Borden, Marie Scandone, Bio-Rad Kinahan, Gloria Proni, John Jay College Laboratories 12:00-2:00 398 Withdrawn by the author. 12:00-2:00 384 Monmouth County Coastal Lakes: Analysis 12:00-2:00 399 SERS Detection and Characterization of Gold of Nutrients, Dissolved Oxygen, and Salinity, Nanoparticles on Spinach Leaves, Zhiyun Ellen Rubinstein, Katlynn Muratore, Payal Zhang, Lili He, University of Massachusetts- Patel, Monmouth University Amherst 12:00-2:00 385 Low Temperature 13C Nuclear Magnetic 12:00-2:00 400 Wide Field Raman Chemical Imaging for Resonance to Explore the Formation and Determination of Content Uniformity in Structure of a Carbamoyllithium Anion Used Pharmaceutical Blends, Lauren Seabrooks, in Diastereoselective Synthesis of Alpha- Justin Pennington, Merck Amino Amides, Scot Campbell, Nina Gonnella, 12:00-2:00 401 Chemical Analysis and Characterization of Jonathan Reeves, Keith Fandrick, Boehringer Dried Figs and Dried Dates, Jerzy Mierzwa, Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals Tennessee State University 12:00-2:00 386 Automated On-line Desorption and Analysis 12:00-2:00 402 Spectral Studies of Dipicolinic Acid with Bovine of DNPH Derivatives of Airborne Aldehydes Serum Albumin, Anne E. Okafor, Enju Wang, and Ketones, Fredrick D. Foster, John R. Neil Jespersen, St. John’s University Stuff, Kurt C. Thaxton, Edward A. Pfannkoch, Gerstel 12:00-2:00 403 Chiral Analysis by Fourier Transform Rotational Spectroscopy, Brooks H. Pate, 12:00-2:00 387 Portable Raman Spectroscopy for Monitoring Kevin K Lehmann, Simon Lobsiger, Cristobal Polymorphic Transitions, Philip Zhou, B&W Perez, Luca Evangelisti, University of Virginia Tek 12:00-2:00 404 Comprehensive Ion Analysis of Various Water 12:00-2:00 388 Unique Porous QCM Sensor Coatings: A High Matrices in the Hydraulic Fracturing Process, Sensitivity Vapor Sensor Based on Porous Stuart J. Procter, Jay Gandhi, Anne Shearrow, Poly(Methyl Methacrylate), Ho Yeon Yoo, Metrohm USA Stanley Bruckenstein, Stanley Bruckenstein Chemical Consulting 12:00-2:00 405 Developing Mobile LIBS Solutions for Real World Applications, Qun Li, Katherine Bakeev, 12:00-2:00 389 Factors that Contribute to the Air Pressure Jing Li, Sean Wang, B&W Tek Dependence of Particle Size Analysis by Laser Diffraction, Zheng (Eric) Li, William Thompson, 12:00-2:00 406 Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance of Guanglou Cheng, Chi-San Wu, Ashland Gold Nanoparticle Random Arrays, Julie Specialty Ingredients A. Jenkins, Sravan Thota, Xiangdong Tian, Xiaowen Zhao, Jing Zhao, University of 12:00-2:00 390 Accurate Determination of Moisture Content Connecticut, Yadong Zhou, Shengli Zou, of Soft Contact Lenses by Near-Infrared (NIR) University of Central Florida Spectroscopy, Keith Freel, Hari Narayanan, Metrohm USA 12:00-2:00 407 Determination of BPA in Aqueous Solution Using Fluorescence, Sarah J. Pereira, 12:00-2:00 391 Combined Headspace Karl Fischer and Yuegang Zuo, University of Massachusetts- NIR for Quick, Safe, and Reliable Method Dartmouth Development, Validation, and Routine Analysis as Demonstrated with Lyophilized Products, 12:00-2:00 408 Coupled Exciton and Charge-Transfer Keith Freel, Hari Narayanan, Denise Root, Resonances in the Raman Enhancement of George E. Porter III, Metrohm USA Phonon Modes of CdSe Quantum Dots (QDs), Syed K. Islam, John R. Lombardi, Mohammad 12:00-2:00 392 Three-Dimensional Solution Structure of Cyclic A. Sohe, City College, City University of New Antibiotic Teicoplanin Aglycone Using NMR York Distance and Dihedral Angle Restraints in a DMSO Solvation Model, Nina C. Gonnella, Nelu Grinberg, Shengli Ma, Mark Mcloughlin, Boehringer Ingelheim 27 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

12:00-2:00 409 New Techniques for the Analysis of Volatiles and Gases: FT-MRR Spectroscopy (Fourier Wednesday Afternoon, November 19, 2014 Transform Molecular Rotational Resonance), Justin L. Neill, Robin L. Pulliam, Roger EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Mass Reynolds, Matthew T. Muckle, Brent J. Harris, Spectrometry Dave McDaniel, Brooks H. Pate, BrightSpec Honoring Catherine Fenselau, University of Maryland 12:00-2:00 410 Mid-Infrared Optical Coherence Tomography Sponsored by Thermo Fisher Scientific System Using a High Power, Low Coherence Chair: Burnaby Munson, University of Delaware Quantum Cascade Superluminescent Source, Deborah M. Varnell, Ahmed Musse, Nyan Ballroom West Aung, Mei Zheng, Germano Penello, Claire 2:00 420 Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Gmachl, Princeton University and Infrared Multiphoton Dissociation Studies of 12:00-2:00 411 Optimizing Bio-Energy Production Cadmium Sulfide Metal Clusters, Douglas P. Ridge, by Imaging Nutrient Exchange in the Kaitlin Papsin, Una Kim, University of Delaware, Plant Root Rhizosphere Using Infrared Giel Berden, Jos Oomens, Radboud University Microspectroscopy, Tiffany Victor, Stony Brook Nijmegen University 2:30 421 Mass Spectrometry of Airborne Particulate Matter: How it Works and what it Tells Us About the Air We Wednesday Poster Session: Gas Chromatography Breathe, Murray Johnston, University of Delaware Exhibit Hall 3:00 Break 12:00-2:00 412 Effect of Split Ratio on USEPA Method 8260 3:20 422 Mass Spectrometry to Support Industrial Compounds, Anne Jurek, Mike Moses, Fermentation, Barbara Larsen, DuPont Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor, EST Analytical 3:50 Presentation of the EAS Award for Outstanding 12:00-2:00 413 Synthesis, Spectroscopic and Electrochemical Achievements in Mass Spectrometry Characterization and Catalytic Activity of 3:55 423 Mass Spectrometry Explores Communication Mn(III) Complexes of Tridentate Schiff Base for in the Tumor Environment, Catherine Fenselau, the Epoxidation of Olefins, Rita N. Egekenze, Suzanne Ostrand-Rosenberg, Meghan Burke, Yilma Gultneh, Howard University Rebecca Rose, Lucia Geis-Asteggiante, University 12:00-2:00 414 GCxGC-TOFMS with Variable-Energy of Maryland Electron Ionization for Enhanced Screening of Pollutants in Complex Environmental Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Applications of Near- Matrices, Pete Grosshans, Laura McGregor, Infrared Spectroscopy, organized by the Coblentz Society Nick Bukowski, Nicola Watson, Charles Haws, Chairs: Brandye Smith-Goettler, Merck Markes International Ballroom West 12:00-2:00 415 Residual Solvent Analysis of 2:00 424 The Incredible Shrinking NIR Instrument; and why N-Methylpyrrolidone Using Headspace that is Great for the Pharmaceutical Industry, Emil Sampling and NPD Detection, Amy F. Birch, Ciurczak, Doramaxx Consulting Johanna Ubben, Boehringer Ingelheim 2:30 425 Validation and Transfer of NIR Methods for 12:00-2:00 416 GCxGC Column Kits offer Choice Plus Real-Time Release Testing for Continuous Convenience, Len Sidisky, Gustavo Serrano, Manufacture, Jianfeng (Frank) Qi, Kelly A. Swinney, Dan Shollenberger, Jamie Desorcie, Greg Henrik T. Rasmussen, David E. Nadig, Vertex Baney, Michael Buchanan, Supelco/Sigma- Pharmaceuticals Aldrich 3:00 Break 12:00-2:00 417 Determination of Natural Gas Components in Drinking Water by Gas Chromatography and 3:20 426 Understanding Hot Melt Extrusion via NIRS, Vacuum Ultraviolet Detection, Ling Bai, Hui Brandye Smith-Goettler, Merck Fan, Kevin A. Schug, University of Texas- 3:50 427 Advances in Applying Near-Infrared Measurements Arlington, Jonathan Smuts, Phillip Walsh, to Cell Cultures and Fermentation Processes, Gary Dale Harrison, VUV Analytics, Zacariah L. Ritchie, Infratrac Hildenbrand, Inform Environmental 12:00-2:00 418 Analysis of a PIONA Sample Using Gas Separation Challenges in Biopharmaceutics, sponsored by Chromatography and Vacuum Ultraviolet Agilent Technologies Spectroscopy, Phillip Walsh, Jonathan Smuts, Chair: Irena Maksimovic, Bristol-Myers Squibb Daniel Klopp, Dale Harrison, VUV Analytics Ballroom Center 12:00-2:00 419 Gas Chromatography–Vacuum Ultraviolet 2:00 428 Fast and Efficient Peptide Mapping of Monoclonal Spectroscopy in Fatty Acid Methyl Ester Antibodies Using Superficially Porous Particles, Analysis, Hui Fan, Kevin A. Schug, University Timothy Rice, Agilent Technologies of Texas-Arlington, Jonathan P. Smuts, Phillip 2:30 429 Chromatographic Analysis and Separation of Walsh, Dale Harrison, VUV Analytics Short RNA Oligonucleotides with Novel Liquid Chromatography Methods, Mirlinda Biba, Christopher J, Welch, Merck, Joe P. Foley, Drexel University 28 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

3:00 Break 2:20 442 The Introduction of PDMS-Overcoated Adsorbent 3:20 430 Case Study of Challenges in ADC Method Based Fiber Coatings, Len Sidisky, Robert Shirey, Development, Girija Krishnamurthy, Bristol-Myers Yong Chen, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich Squibb 2:40 443 Comparison of Green Solvents during Chemical 3:50 431 iCE3: a Powerful Analytical Tool for Antibody Drug Extraction by Diffusion Studies, Shanmugapriya Conjugate, Jiaqi Wu, ProteinSimple Dharmarajan, Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University Innovative Directions in Sample Preparation for 3:00 Break Chromatography, sponsored by the Chromatography Forum 3:20 444 Expanding Method Capabilities through Dynamic of Delaware Valley Sample Preparation, Keith Griswold, Pepsico Chairs: Xiaoli Wang and Bruce Richter, Agilent Technologies 3:40 445 Extraction of Steroids from Water and Herbal Bridgewater Medicines Using QuEChERS Sample Preparation, 2:00 432 Application of SPME in High-Throughput and Michelle L. Schmidt, Nicholas H. Snow, Seton Hall In-Vivo Drug Quantification, Janusz Pawliszyn, University University of Waterloo 4:00 446 Single Reaction Chamber Microwave Digestion: 2:30 433 Investigations into Analytical Extractions Using Sample Prep for Better Trace Analysis, David Gunn, Green Solvents, Douglas Raynie, South Dakota Njies Pedjie, Milestone Inc State University Molecular Spectroscopy of Composites and Related Materials 3:00 Break Chair: Alan J. Rein, Agilent Technologies 3:20 434 Selective Extraction of DNA Using Magnetic Tewksbury Ionic Liquids, Jared L. Anderson, Kevin D. Clark, Omprakash Nacham, Honglian Yu, University of 2:00 447 Improved Bonding of Composites, Polymers and Toledo Coatings by Monitoring Surface Preparation with Handheld FTIR Spectroscopy, John Seelenbinder, 3:50 435 Advances in Sample Preparation for Dietary Agilent Technologies Supplements and Other Complex Matrices, Derick Lucas, Jerry Zweigenbaum, Bruce Richter, Irina 2:30 448 Non-Contact Material Characterization Using Mid- Dioumaeva, Agilent Technologies Infrared Quantum Cascade Laser Spectroscopy, Mark Norman, Anish Goyal, Block Engineering Advances in HPLC and Dissolution 3:00 Break Chair: Judy Lin, Bristol-Myers Squibb 3:20 449 Portable Raman Spectroscopy Opens the Door for Bernardsville Site Analysis, Katherine Bakeev, Dawn Yang, Philip 2:00 436 HPLC Method Development Strategies for Zhou, B&W Tek Molecules with Multiple Chiral Centers, Michael 3:50 450 Repair of CFRP Composite with Localized Incipient W. Dong, Kelly Zhang, Meenakshi Goel, Nik P Thermal Damage Guided by Handheld FTIR Chetwyn, Genentech Inspection, Tucker Howie, Ashley Tracey, Brian 2:20 437 Strategies of Advanced LC-MS-MS Screening and Flinn, University of Washington, Paul Vahey, Paul Development for Regulated Bioanalysis, Jian Wang, Shelley, Boeing Ryan Gu, Eliza Fung, Ang Liu, John Lute, Mark NMR Spectroscopy of Pharmaceuticals and Materials Arnold, Anne Aubry, Bristol-Myers Squibb Chair: Gary Martin, Merck 2:40 438 Selected Ion Flow Tube Mass Spectrometry (SIFT- MS): Real-time, Sensitive Detection of Residual Princeton Solvents in Pharmaceuticals, Barry J. Prince, 2:00 451 What’s in your “Natural” Supplement? Application Daniel B. Milligan, Vaughan S. Langford, Syft of NMR Spectroscopy to Natural Products, Kim Technologies, Chuck Renner, Quantum Analytics Colson, Jimmy Yuk, Mark Garvey, Christian Fischer, 3:00 Break Bruker BioSpin 3:20 439 Real-Time Dissolution Behavior of Indomethacin in 2:30 452 Enabling Strategies and Platforms for NMR Spray Dried Dispersion (SDD) in Biorelevant Media Metabolite Characterizations, Janet Caceres Using UV Surface Imaging Technology, Steven Cortes, Xiaohua Huang, Kim Johnson, Sarah Ponce, Xujin Lu, Christopher Zordan, Bristol-Myers Traeger, Haiying Zhang, Yue-Zong Shu, Michael Squibb Reily, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Xiaohong Liu, Covance, Vikram Roongta, North East Bioanalytical 3:40 440 Understanding the Dynamic Process of Dissolution Laboratories and Hydrolysis of Aspirin by ATR-FTIR, Vrushali M. Bhawtankar, Seton Hall University 3:00 Break 3:20 453 New Methods for the Simultaneous Measurement Sample Preparation Techniques of Homo- and Heteronuclear Coupling Constants, Chair: Bill Barber, Agilent Technologies Josep Sauri, Merck, Teodor Parella, Autonomous Westfield University of Barcelona 2:00 441 Extraction of Volatile Organics Using 3:40 454 Experiment Approaches to Probe Long-Range H-X Carbonnanotubes Immobilized Composite Correlations in 2-D NMR Spectroscopy, Ronald Membranes, Smruti Ragunath, Somenath Mitra, Crouch, NMR Consultant, Craig Butts, Bristol New Jersey Institute of Technology University 29 2014 EAS Final Program Technical Program

Hal Ferrari Memorial Session: Microchemistry and 3:00 Break Microanalysis 3:20 457 Emerging Designer Drugs: The New Frontier for Chairs: Robert Vetrecin and Vincent Venturella Microcrystalline Testing, Thomas Brettell, Cedar Crest College Bedminster 3:50 458 Microscopy and Microanalysis Applied to 2:00 455 What can Non-Destructive Micro Multi-Elemental Pharmaceuticals, John A. Reffner, John Jay College Analyses of Counterfeit Banknotes Reveal?, Gene Hall, Rutgers University 4:20 Personal Presentations and Conclusions 2:30 456 TBA, John Scott, New York Conservation Foundation

30 2014 EAS Final Program Awards

EAS Award for Outstanding Spectroscopy in 2005, the Chemical Society 2014 EAS Awards Achievements in Magnetic of Washington’s Hillebrand Prize in 2007, and an NIH Director’s Award in 2001. He is a EAS Award for Outstanding Resonance, Sponsored by Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Achievements in the Fields Bruker BioSpin and New Era American Association for the Advancement of of Analytical Chemistry, Enterprises Science, and the International Society of Mag- netic Resonance. Dr. Tycko has served on the On Wednesday, November 19, 2014, Dr. Sponsored by Bristol-Myers editorial boards of the Journal of Chemical Robert Tycko, NIH, will receive the 2014 EAS Squibb Physics, the Journal of Magnetic Resonance, Award for Outstanding Achievements in Mag- the Journal of Biomolecular NMR, and Mo- On Monday, November 17, 2014, at 4:30pm netic Resonance. there will be a special Plenary Lecture hon- lecular Physics. He chaired the Gordon Re- oring Dr. Joseph Caruso, University of Cin- search Conference on Magnetic Resonance cinnati, who will receive the 2014 EAS Award in 2001 and co-organized the first U.S.-Cana- for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields da Winter School on Biomolecular Solid State of Analytical Chemistry. All registered attend- NMR in 2008. ees are invited to join us in the Double Tree EAS Award for Outstanding Ballroom for the lecture and complimentary refreshments. Achievements in Separation Science, Sponsored by Agilent Technologies Dr. Robert Tycko is a Senior Investigator in the Laboratory of Chemical Physics, National On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Dr. Thomas Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kid- L. Chester, University of Cincinnati, will ney Diseases, National Institutes of Health. receive the 2014 EAS Award for Outstanding He was born in New York City, raised on Long Achievements in Separation Science. Island, and educated in physical chemistry at Princeton University (A.B. in 1980) and the University of California at Berkeley (Ph.D. in Joe Caruso holds a Ph.D. from Michigan State 1984). His Ph.D. thesis work with Alex Pines University. After a one-year postdoctoral fel- focused on new theoretical methods for ana- lowship at The University of Texas-Austin, he lyzing excitation sequences in nuclear mag- joined the University of Cincinnati Chemistry netic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. After faculty and since then he has authored or co- postdoctoral research in biological NMR with authored greater than 400 scientific publica- Stan Opella at the University of Pennsylva- tions and presented more than 350 invited nia from 1984 to 1986, he joined the Physi- Thomas L. Chester is an Adjunct Professor lectures at universities, scientific meetings, cal Chemistry Research Department of AT&T of Chemistry at the University of Cincinnati. government and industry labs. His current re- Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. He obtained a B.S. degree from Florida State search interests are in metallomics studies in At Bell Labs, Dr. Tycko discovered new mag- University in 1971. Tom then worked for the biomedical research areas and involve metal netic resonance phenomena, such as quan- Verona Division of the Baychem Corporation toxicities and their molecular consequences. tum adiabatic rotational splittings in nuclear (now Bayer) in 1971 and 1972 before resum- Caruso is a member and Fellow of the Ameri- quadrupole resonance and zero-field NMR ing his education. In 1976 he received a Ph.D. can Chemical Society, Fellow of the Royal So- entirely in high field. He also used NMR to degree in chemistry from the University of ciety of Chemistry, Fellow of the American As- study of novel materials, such as fullerenes Florida under the direction of Professor James sociation for the Advancement of Science and and superconducting alkali fullerides. Using D. Winefordner. Tom then joined The Procter Fellow of the Society of Applied Spectroscopy. optically pumped NMR, he carried out the first & Gamble Company where he worked until He served as first Chair of the RSC Metal- experimental studies of skyrmions in semi- 2007, most recently as Research Fellow in lomics editorial board. He has been honored conductor quantum wells. In 1994, Dr. Tycko P&G’s Analytical Global Capability Organiza- many times including the 2000 Spectrochemi- moved to the Laboratory of Chemical Phys- tion and as Technical Coordinator for P&G’s cal Analysis Award given by the Analytical Di- ics, a biophysical chemistry and biophysics global HPLC community. vision of the American Chemical Society, the research department in NIDDK. Since then, Tom’s research interests revolve around theo- University of Cincinnati - Excellence in Doc- he has made numerous contributions to solid ry-based decision making in separations. This toral Student Mentoring Award in 2006, and state NMR methods for structural studies of includes the use and further development in 2007 he received the Rieveschl Award for proteins and has explored numerous appli- of theory, materials, and techniques to meet Distinguished Scientific Research. Recently cations of these methods. A major project in practical needs, and the application of theory he was promoted to Distinguished Research recent years has been the elucidation of the and best capabilities to direct problem solving, Professor and in 2013 he was awarded the molecular structures of protein fibrils that are method development, and understanding in Royal Society of Chemistry Theophilus Red- associated with amyloid diseases, especially the workplace. wood Lectureship. Alzheimer’s disease. Other ongoing projects include structural studies of HIV-1 proteins, Tom and coworkers developed both theory studies of protein folding using solid state and numerous capabilities in the fields of NMR methods, and the development of tech- HPLC and SFC. Among these are business- nology for biomolecular solid state NMR and goal-focused numerical modeling and opti- magnetic resonance imaging at very low tem- mization for HPLC methods, identifying and peratures. mapping parameter interactions in HPLC Dr. Tycko received the American Physical optimization, automated pH control in HPLC Society’s Earle K. Plyler Prize for Molecular and its use in method development, the first 31 2014 EAS Final Program Awards practical flame-ionization detection in SFC, In 1983, John, Mark and Don Nichol formed kins she and O. Michael Colvin (Oncology) thermodynamic studies of retention in SFC, Infrasoft International (ISI) to provide practi- were the first to elucidate the structure of the chemical derivatization of solutes for SFC, a cal software and calibrations to the feed and active metabolite of cyclophosphamide. With flow-injection method for mapping critical loci forage industries for NIRSystems spectropho- collaborators from the FDA she determined in binary fluid mixtures, retention-gap injection tometers. Mark served as vice-president and the structure of commercial Laetrile as a glyco- for quantitative open-tubular SFC, selectivity was responsible for the chemometric develop- side, not the patented glucuronide. With John tuning with temperature and pressure in SFC, ment and statistical programming in WinISI. In Anhalt (Pathology) she first demonstrated that and the phase-diagram perspective of unified 1996, ISI sold controlling interest to Perstorp. bacteria could be distinguished at the species chromatography. Subsequently, Foss acquired the NIR division level by direct desorption of chemical biomark- Tom received the Keene P. Dimick Award in including ISI. Mark became president of ISI in ers into the mass spectrometer. Partnering Chromatography at the 1994 Pittsburgh Con- 2005, continuing in that position until ISI was with Robert Cotter, in 1978 she established a ference and has also received several re- incorporated into Foss in 2010. Mark currently National Science Foundation Regional Instru- gional awards. He has published 76 papers, holds the position of senior chemometrician at mentation Facility at Hopkins, which catalyzed given over 120 presentations, and co-edited Foss. both instrument development and novel ap- the book Unified Chromatography. He was Mark has been applying chemometrics to NIR plications. In 1988 she moved her laboratory President of Supercritical Conferences, a not- data for 35 years. Along the way, he developed to University of Maryland – Baltimore County, for-profit educational corporation. Tom also several chemometric advancements which where among many contributions, her team served as Chair of the Chromatography and were incorporated into WinISI. These include used a four sector tandem mass spectrom- Separations Chemistry Subdivision of the instrument standardization, MPLS, LOCAL eter to measure the proton affinity of arginine ACS Analytical Division, and as Trea and repeatability files. Instrument standard- for the first time. She is currently Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University surer of the Tri-State Supercritical Fluids ization is a patented procedure to characterize of Maryland, where she is funded to develop Group. He served on committees and task and correct for instrument differences. MPLS new methods for proteomics and to character- groups for ACS, ASTM, and The Chemical Re- is a modification of partial least squares, de- ize cell surface proteins, extracellular vesicles search Council. He collaborated in organizing signed to be more sensitive to small absorp- and polyubiquitins. Her contributions to mass six international scientific meetings and twenty tion peaks. LOCAL is a patented procedure spectrometry and its biomedical applications additional symposia, workshops, and training to make a custom calibration for each sample have been recognized by awards from the events. Tom currently serves on editorial advi- prediction using similar samples contained in American Chemical Society, the International sory boards of the Journal of Chromatography a large product library. Repeatability files are Mass Spectrometry Foundation, the American A and The Journal of Liquid Chromatography, used to reduce the impact of instrument or en- Society for Mass Spectrometry, the Eastern and previously served on various boards of vironmental variation on NIR calibrations. Analytical Symposium, the Pittsburg Confer- Analytical Chemistry, Instrumentation Science Mark has authored or co-authored numer- ence, American Society for Pharmacology and Technology, The Journal of High Resolu- ous scientific papers and book chapters. He and Experimental Therapeutics, Human Pro- tion Chromatography and Chromatography has taught many advanced training classes in teome Organization and others. Communications, The Journal of Microcolumn WinISI software. He holds three patents. Separations, The Journal of Supercritical Flu- EAS Award for Outstanding ids, and The Journal of Separation Science. EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Mass Achievements in Chemometrics, EAS Award for Outstanding Spectrometry, Sponsored by Sponsored by Achievements in Near- Thermo Fisher Scientific Eigenvector Research Infrared Spectroscopy, On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Dr. Marcel On Wednesday, November 19, 2014, Dr. Maeder, New Castle University, will receive Sponsored by Metrohm USA Catherine Fenselau, University of Maryland, the 2014 EAS Award for Outstanding Achieve- On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Mr. Mark will receive the 2014 EAS Award for Outstand- ments in Chemometrics. Westerhaus, FOSS, will receive the 2014 ing Achievements in Mass Spectrometry. EAS Award for Outstanding Achievements in Near-Infrared Spectroscopy.

Marcel Maeder was born 1951 Basel, Swit- Catherine Fenselau received her A.B. at Bryn zerland. He received a Diploma in Chemistry, Mawr College and her Ph.D. at Stanford Uni- from the University of Basel, Switzerland in Mark Westerhaus received his B.A. and M.A. versity, where she joined Carl Djerassi in the 1975. In 1980 he received his Ph.D. with Prof. degrees in psychology from Case Western first studies of mass spectrometric fragmenta- Silvio Fallab at the University of Basel (sum- University in Cleveland, Ohio. Mark contin- tion of amines, amides and esters. Her post- ma cum laude), Kinetics of the interactions ued his academic career in the Department doctoral research was conducted with Melvin of Co(II) complexes with molecular oxygen. of Statistics at The Pennsylvania State Uni- Calvin and A.L. Burlingame at UC Berkeley. In Then in 1988 he received Habilitation from the versity where he became interested in sta- 1967 she joined the faculty of the Department University of Basel in Chemometrics, EFA. tistical applications in agronomy. In 1978, he of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeu- joined John Shenk as a graduate assistant tics at Johns Hopkins as one of the first two During his professional career he held teach- in the USDA NIRS Forage Network, supply- formally trained mass spectroscopists to join ing positions at the University of Basel, was ing programming and chemometrical support. the faculty of a U.S. medical school. At Hop- a Post-doctoral Research Fellow at the Re-

32 2014 EAS Final Program Awards search School of Chemistry at the Australian sk, Poland, Barcelona and Cádiz, Spain. American Microchemical National University and was appointed to the Marcel is a member of the Editorial Board of Society Benedetti Pichler University of Newcastle, Australia in 1988. the Journal of Chemometrics since 2003. He Award Dr. Maeder’s research is quantified by 160 is a very active reviewer with over 100 publica- publications in peer reviewed scientific jour- tion reviews; he was Reviewer of the Year in On Monday, November 17, 2014, Dr. Eugene nals, 8 book chapters, 1 monograph on data 2008 for Analytica Chimica Acta. S. Hall, Rutgers University, will receive the 2014 American Microchemical Society Bene- analysis, numerous research seminars and Marcel Maeder was always adamant to detti Pichler Award. conference attendances with many plenary heed the wisdom of the late Professor Jean and section presentations, H-index of 33, Thomas Clerc, former editor of the Chemo- some 5000 citations. metrics Section of Analytica Chimica Acta: Dr. Maeder made several important contribu- “Never … ever … under no circumstances … tions in chemometrics. Undoubtedly, the most use chemometrics to make up for poor experi- important is Evolving Factor Analysis or EFA. mentation.” EFA is well recognised as a standard and as a fundamentally important algorithm of pre- EAS New Faculty Award in liminary data analysis and has been used in NMR Spectroscopy a large number of applications. Maeder also On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Prof. published the first paper in a chemistry jour- Megan A. Macnaughtan, Louisiana State Eugene S. Hall (Gene) was born in Plain- nal on the algorithm now known as Alternat- University will receive the 2014 EAS New field, NJ where he attended public schools ing Least Squares, ALS. More recent devel- Faculty Award in NMR Spectroscopy. and graduated from Plainfield High School in opments are concentrated on hard-modelling 1969. He then went on to Tusculum College methods which resulted in commercially suc- in Greeneville, TN where he was a dual major cessful and widely used packages: SPECFIT and graduated in 1973 with a B.S. in Math- (no longer supported) and ReactLab Equilib- ematics and Chemistry. He then went on to rium, ReactLab Kinetics and ReactLab KinSim graduate school at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- (Marcel is founder and co-director of Jplus tute and State University where he studied consulting, a software company dedicated to radioanalytical chemistry using anti-matter the development of data analysis software for (positrons) to probe different molecular envi- kinetic and equilibrium studies. Hard-model- ronments. Subsequently, he graduated with a ling algorithms have been further developed Ph.D. in Radioanyltical Chemistry in 1978. Megan A. Macnaughtan is an assistant pro- to allow the analysis of industrial processes Ever since Gene was five years old, playing fessor in the Department of Chemistry at where parameters like pH, ionic strength or with chemicals in the basement of his Plain- Louisiana State University. She received her temperature cannot be kept constant. Recent field home, he wanted to be a chemistry pro- bachelor’s degree in chemistry at Ohio Uni- developments for model-free analyses include fessor. This dream became a realty when he versity in 1998, and her Ph.D. in analytical methods like Resolving Factor Analysis and joined the Chemistry Department at Rutgers, chemistry in 2003 from Purdue University. the investigation of rotational ambiguity. Im- The State University of New Jersey, in July She worked as a postdoctoral researcher at age Analysis is an interesting field of applica- 1979 as a lecturer. He then worked his way the Complex Carbohydrate Research Center tions for the above methods. through the ranks where he is now full profes- at the University of Georgia with James Pre- While chemometrics continues to be a central sor. He enjoys teaching students both at the stegard before joining the faculty at Louisiana research interest, Marcel Maeder is a very undergraduate and graduate level. In addition, State University in 2008. Dr. Macnaughtan versatile chemist with some 80 publications he has served as a role model by mentoring is an expert in bioanalytical nuclear mag- in the field of coordination chemistry where inspiring high school chemistry students. netic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. As a the research concentrates on equilibrium and graduate student with Dr. Daniel Raftery, she Gene’s analytical toolbox includes FT-IR, Ra- kinetic investigations of transition metal com- studied surface photo-catalysis using solid- man, GC-MS/FID, micro EDXRF, and ICP-MS plexes in aqueous solution. Recently Marcel state NMR and developed NMR probes for instrumentation that is used in several analyti- generalised the research into generalised multiplex sample analysis. Her postdoctoral cal settings such environmental, forensic, nu- Lewis Acid-Base reactions, in particular the research in the Prestegard lab focused on bio- traceuticals, consumer counterfeit goods, and chemistry of CO2 is aqueous solution with logical NMR, including method development ephemera. Gene has been at Rutgers for 35 the aim of improving the understanding and and structural biology of proteins and carbo- years where he has mentored more than 210 subsequently the efficiency of Post Combus- hydrate ligands. Her work on post-expression students serving as undergraduate research tion Capture of CO2 in power plants (some 20 isotopic labeling of proteins for characterizing and Ph.D. advisors. He has published more publications). The hard-modelling experience glycoproteins was supported by an NIH Path- than 50 refereed publications and given more proved most important in all this research. way to Independence grant. As an assistant than 30 invited presentations and lectures at Dr. Maeder is also a versatile teacher; his professor, Dr. Macnaughtan’s research group conferences. He has refereed numerous sci- teaching involves general chemistry, inor- investigates the structural conformations of entific publications and has served as an as- ganic chemistry, analytical chemistry, physi- proteins, carbohydrates, and enzyme-bound sociate editor on journals. He continues to be cal chemistry, environmental chemistry and, substrate using NMR. Her research program a volunteer for the Eastern Analytical Sympo- of course, chemometrics at all levels. Some is focused on three areas: developing an E. sium. 25 honors and 22 Ph.D. projects have been coli strain to produce glycoproteins suitable for In Gene’s 35 years at Rutgers, some of his undertaken under the supervision and co- study by NMR, investigating the mechanism of most exciting projects included: Non-destruc- supervision of Dr. Maeder. He has given sev- Notch activation by NMR, and determining the tive micro EDXRF characterization of hidden eral post-graduate courses in chemometrics structure-activity relationship of a bi-functional text on the Archimedes Palimpsest, authen- at overseas Universities (Thailand, Brazil), Chlamydia trachomatis enzyme. tication of The Grinnell Hawaiian Missionary including prestigious EU Erasmus Mundus Postage stamps, identifying inks of color on scholarships with courses delivered in Gdan- early American paper money, and character- 33 2014 EAS Final Program Awards ization of weapons of mass economic destruc- 1989 he predicted theoretically a new form of New York Microscopical tion (WMED) such as Operation Andrew and ROA called dual circular polarization (DCP) Society Ernst Abbe Memorial Operation Bernhard counterfeit British Cur- ROA that was confirmed experimentally in his rency printed during World War II. In addition, laboratory in 1991. In 1995 he became found- Award, organized with the our laboratory has done extensive studies on ing Editor of the journal Biospectroscopy, pub- New York Conservation childhood lead poisoning and maternal trans- lished by John Wiley & Sons and continued as Foundation fer of Pb to the fetus using ICP-MS stable Pb Associate Editor of Biopolymers until 2010. In On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, Dr. isotope ratios. 1996, he co-founded with Dr. Rina Dukor the Alexandre Dazzi, University Paris-Sud, will company BioTools, Inc. to market advanced Gene has also enjoyed being a public servant receive the 2014 New York Microscopical vibrational spectroscopy instrumentation, in- for state residents wishing to characterize var- Society Ernst Abbe Memorial Award. ious collectables and questioned documents cluding the ChiralIR VCD and ChiralRAMAN and questioned consumer products such as ROA spectrometers. In 1996 he published the Rolex watches and Coach Handbags. theory of resonance ROA and its predictions were confirmed by its first observation in 1998. New York Society for Applied In 2000, he was named Distinguished Profes- Spectroscopy Gold Medal sor of Chemistry at Syracuse University. He Award was awarded the Coblentz Award (1981), the Bomem Michelson Award (2001), the Wil- On Monday, November 17, 2014, Dr. liam F. Meggers Award (2001) and the Distin- Laurence A. Nafie, Syracuse University, will guished Service Award of the Society of Ap- receive the 2014 New York Society for Applied plied Spectroscopy (2007). He served on the Dr. Alexandre Dazzi has a research program Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award. Governing Board of the Coblentz Society from focused on nanoscale IR Spectroscopy, a 1984 to 1988 and was President from 1993 to technique that he invented. Specific research 1995. In 2003, he served as President of the objectives including applying the technique Society of Applied Spectroscopy, and in 2008 to solve interesting problems in microbiologi- he became a Fellow of the Society of Applied cal and cellular imaging, while simultaneously Spectroscopy. In January 2010 he retired from pushing the limits of the technique itself. He full-time service at Syracuse University to be- obtained his Ph.D. in Physics in 1998 at the come Distinguished Professor Emeritus and Université de Dijon, and did post-doctoral work at the same time Editor-in-Chief of the Journal at the Centre de Recherche Paul Pascal at of Raman Spectroscopy published by John Bordeaux. This training gave him a solid back- Wiley & Sons. In 2011 he published a compre- Laurence (Larry) A. Nafie received his Ph.D. ground in near field optics techniques. In 2000 hensive book on the fundamental theory, in- from the University of Oregon in 1973, studying Dr. Dazzi took an associate professor position strumentation, measurement, calculation and resonance Raman scattering, and from 1973 at the CLIO FEL facility, where he worked on application of vibrational optical entitled Vibra- to 1975 he was a postdoctoral associate at near-field techniques in the infrared region. tional Optical Activity: Principles and Applica- the University of Southern California, working After initially focusing on infrared Scanning tions Wiley, Chichester (2011). Most recently, on the discovery and confirmation of infrared Near-field Optical Microscopy (SNOM), Dr. he was named winner of the 2013 Pittsburgh vibrational circular dichroism (VCD). In 1975 Dazzi invented a technique called Photother- Spectroscopy Award of the Spectroscopic So- he joined the Chemistry faculty at Syracuse mal Induced Resonance (PTIR) that enables ciety of Pittsburgh, presented at Pittcon 2013. University to establish a research program an AFM probe to act as a detector that can He has over 300 publications and several pat- in VCD and Raman optical activity (ROA). In provide information on infrared spectroscopy ents. 1978, he was named an Alfred P. Sloan Foun- at the nanoscale. This patented technique has dation Fellow and was promoted to Professor been commercialized by Anasys Instruments in 1982. In 1978 he proposed and carried out in its nanoIR product. Dr. Dazzi received his the first measurements of Fourier transform habilitation in October 2008 and was the 2009 VCD, now the basis of all commercial VCD in- laureate for France’s national instrumentation strumentation. He was appointed Chairman of prize from the Societé Francaise Division de the Chemistry Department in 1984 and served Chimie Physique. He was also associated until 2000. In 1988 he measured the scat- with R&D 100 awards in 2010 and the Micros- tered circular polarization (SCP) form of ROA copy Today 2011 Innovation Award for the na- for the first time that is now used in the only noIRTM. He also teaches nanoscience at the commercially available ROA spectrometer. In Université Paris-Sud.

34 2014 EAS Final Program Tech Tour

For 2014 the EAS Technology Tour Just Got Zippier! Your Technology Tour Passport is included with your Final Program. If you visit 10 of the participating companies and get your Passport marked, you are eligible to redeem it for your choice of a special gift at the EAS Souvenir Booth in the 700 aisle. If you visit all 20 of the participating companies, in addition to the special gift, you will be eligible to enter a daily drawing to win a Fitbit Zip. The drawings take place in the Exhibit Hall daily at 2:30 PM. Be sure to have your Passports validated at the Souvenir Booth prior to that time. Exhibitors participating in the 2014 Technology Tour are: Agilent Technologies Mettler Toledo Anton Paar USA MicroLiter AquaLab by Decagon Pace Analytical Services Cerilliant PANalytical Cosa Xentaur Parker Hannifin Gerstel PerkinElmer J.G. Finneran SPEware Corporation Mac-Mod Analytical Thermo Scientific Markes International Vortex Sales Group Metrohm USA YMC America

Added this year to the Tech Tour - a daily drawing for a Fitbit Zip.

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35 2014 EAS Final Program Short Courses 2014 EAS Short Courses

Complete descriptions of all EAS Short Courses are available on our website: www.EAS.org — Two-Day Courses — ~ Two-Day Courses ~ Code Sunday, Nov. 16 – Monday, Nov. 17 Instructor(s) 8:30am -­5:00pm (Holiday Inn) Dr. Eugene F. Barry, University of Mass-Lowell E14-01 Practical Gas Chromatography Dr. Thomas Brettell, Cedar Crest College Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC I & II E14-02 (combined course) Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech Principles of Trace Level Structure Elucidation: Dr. Daniel Norwood, Boehringer Ingelheim E14-03 High Sensitivity Mass Spectrometry and Nuclear Dr. Nina Gonnella, Boehringer Ingelheim Magnetic Resonance Dr. Merlin K.L. Bicking, ACCT, Inc. E14-04 Troubleshooting Chromatographic Systems Dr. Douglas E. Raynie, South Dakota State University Chemometrics Without Equations I & II Dr. Donald Dahlberg, Lebanon Valley College E14-06 (combined course) Dr. Neal Gallagher, Eigenvector Research

~ Two-Day Courses ~ Code Monday, Nov. 17 – Tuesday, Nov. 18 Instructor(s) 8:30am -­ 5:00pm (Holiday Inn) Dr. Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb E14-12 LC/MS: Theory, Instruments, and Applications Dr. Ragu Ramanathan, Pfizer

~ Two-Day Courses ~ Code Tuesday, Nov. 18 – Wednesday, Nov. 19 Instructor(s) 8:30am -­ 5:00pm (Holiday Inn) How to Develop Validated HPLC Methods: Dr. Brian A. Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies E14-16 Rational Design with Practical Statistics and Dr. Stanley N. Deming, Statistical Designs Troubleshooting

— One-Day Courses — ~ One-Day Courses ~ Code Sunday, November 16 Instructor(s) 8:30am -­ 5:00pm (Holiday Inn) Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC I: E14-05 Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech Fundamentals and Applications Dr. Donald Dahlberg, Lebanon Valley College E14-07 Introduction to Chemometrics Without Equations I Dr. Neal Gallagher, Eigenvector Research cGMP and Laboratory Controls for Pharmaceutical Dr. Anthony DeStefano, YourEncore E14-08 Development Ms. Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik LC-MS Method Development for Small Molecule E14-09 Dr. Perry Wang, LC-MS Technical Expert Pharmaceuticals Polymers: An Introduction and Characterization E14-10 Dr. Diep Nguyen, Illinois Institute of Technology Techniques How to Create a more Effective Lab Safety E14-11 Dr. James Kaufman, Lab Safety Institute Program

36 2014 EAS Final Program Short Courses — One-Day Courses (continued) — ~ One-Day Courses ~ Code Monday, November 17 Instructor(s) 8:30am - 5:00pm (Holiday Inn)

E14-13 Dr. Gregory Slack, Clarkson University Getting the most from GC and GC/MS Dr. Nicholas Snow, Seton Hall University Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC II: Practice, E14-14 Operation, Troubleshooting and Method Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech Development

E14-15 Dr. Donald Dahlberg, Lebanon Valley College Intermediate Chemometrics Without Equations II Dr. Neil Gallagher, Eigenvector Research

~ One-Day Courses ~ Code Tuesday, November 18 Instructor(s) 8:30am - 5:00pm (Holiday Inn)

E14-17 Interpretation of Mass Spectra with Practical Solutions to Problems Dr. Mike Lee, Milestone Development Dr. Faye Vazvaei, Roche E14-18 Therapeutic Peptide and Protein Bioanalysis by Dr. Jianing Zeng, Bristol-Myers Squibb LC-MS/MS Dr. Jun Qu, SUNY-Buffalo Dr. Yan Zhang, Bristol-Myers Squibb

E14-19 Sample Preparation: The Chemistry Behind the Dr. Merlin K.L. Bicking, ACCTA, Inc. Techniques Dr. Douglas E. Raynie, South Dakota State University

E14-20 Introduction to Vibrational Spectroscopy for Real Dr. Peter J. Larkin, Bristol-Myers Squibb Time Analysis Dr. John M. Wasylyk, Bristol-Myers Squibb Drug Quality Fundamentals I & II E14-21 (combined half-day courses) Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech

~ One Day Courses ~ Code Wednesday, November 19 Instructor(s) 8:30am - 5:00pm (Holiday Inn) Infrared Microspectroscopy and Chemical Mapping E14-24 at the Nanoscale Using AFM-IR Spectroscopy and Dr. Alexandre Dazzi, University of Paris-Sud Imaging, produced with New York Microscopical Dr. Curtis Marcott, Light Light Solutions Society and New York Conservation Foundation

Development, Validation, Verification and Transfer E14-25 of Analytical Methods: A Lifecycle Approach of Mr. Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting Analytical Methods

E14-26 Dr. Gregory Sluggett, Pfizer The Chemistry of Drug Degradation Dr. Todd Zelesky, Pfizer Quality-by-Design (QbD) Fundamentals for E14-27 Analytical Chemists: A New Paradigm for the Dr. Zenaida Otero Gephartd Analytical Laboratory

— Half-Day Courses — ~ Half-Day Course ~ Code Tuesday, November 18 Instructor(s) 8:30am - 12:00pm (Holiday Inn)

E14-22 Drug Quality Fundamentals Part 1: Introduction to Drug Discovery and Development Processes Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech ~ Half-Day Course ~ Code Tuesday, November 18 Instructor(s) 1:00- 4:30pm (Holiday Inn) Drug Quality Fundamentals Part 2: Quality Control E14-23 of Small Molecule Drugs and Recombinant Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech Biologics

37 2014 EAS Final Program Student Awards

2014 EAS Student Awards Sponsored by Merck EAS continues to actively support a Student Awards program to recognize students involved in research in the broad field of analytical chemistry. This year, we have expanded the Student Awards to include both graduate and undergraduate students. In the spring of each year, we encourage professors to identify undergraduate Juniors in college and graduate students who demonstrate special talent in research. Nomination criteria include excellent grades, appraisals of how the students handle their investigations, their approach and how they resolve problems and publicly disseminate their work. In 2014, four undergraduates and four graduate students have been selected based on these criteria to receive EAS Student Awards. The following outstanding students have been chosen from a very worthy field of candidates:

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

Elise Cade Rachel Harris Brockport State University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Nominated by Professor Markus M. Hoffmann Nominated by Professor Gary L. Glish

Caitlin Masterson Pyae Phyo University of Rhode Island Berea College Nominated by Professor Jason Dwyer Nominated by Professor Jay H. Baltisberger

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Armand G. Ngounou Wetie Maral Mousavi Clarkson University University of Minnesota Nominated by Professor Costel C. Darie Nominated by Professor Phil Buhlmann

Lauren Marbella Erik Guetschow University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Nominated by Professor Jill Millstone Nominated by Professor Robert Kennedy

The Governing Board of the 2014 EAS congratulates these awardees for their outstanding achievements. The Student Awardees’ posters will be presented on Tuesday, November 18, 2014 in the Poster Area in the Exhibit Hall from 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM

38 NEW IN 2015

EAS is pleased to announce that we have partnered with Pharma Webinars to offer new low-cost webinars to all analytical scientists launching in 2015 February Overview of Protein Analysis: Analytical Testing and Specifications Robert Johnson, Consultant March ICP and Elemental Impurities Testing in Pharmaceutical Analysis Stay tuned to EAS.org; more details to follow

Follow us for more info:

000961-EAS_17x11_Spread_PREP.indd 1 10/20/14 8:43 AM Call for Papers March 1–June 15, 2015 Abstracts received from June 16–Sept 30, 2015 will be reviewed for quality to be included in the poster session. You will be notified via email when/if the abstract is placed.

EAS seeks contributed abstracts in these and other analytical fields: ANNOUNCING  Bioanalysis  Microscopy  Capillary Electrophoresis  Nanoparticles  Chemometrics  Near-Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy 2015 Eastern Analytical  Conservation Science  NMR Spectroscopy  Environmental Analysis  Pharmaceutical Analysis Symposium & Exposition  ESR Spectroscopy  Process Analytical Science  Food Analysis  Protein Analysis  Forensic Analysis  Quality-by-design  Gas Chromatography  Quality/Regulatory/Compliance  HPLC  Raman Spectroscopy ANALYTICAL  ICP/MS  Sample Preparation  Immunochemistry  Science Education  Industrial Hygiene  Sensors INNOVATION FROM  Ion Chromatography  Size Exclusion Chromatography  IR Spectroscopy  Solid State Analysis  Laboratory Automation  Space Analytics BENCHTOP TO BUSINESS  Laboratory Management  Supercritical Fluid Chromatography  Laboratory Miniaturization  Surface Science  Three-day technical program  Ligand Binding Assays  Very High-Pressure LC/ Ultra High-Pressure LC  LC/MS, GC/MS  State-of-the-art exposition featuring analytical equipment and services  Vibrational Spectroscopy  Microchemistry  Extensive selection of short courses and professional development workshops  Employment bureau, and more Call for Proposals Garden State Exhibit Center | Somerset, NJ Please help EAS serve you better. If you have suggestions for a short course offering, or would like to teach a short course, please contact us at [email protected]. If you have suggestions for EAS.org November 16–18, 2015 program, or would like to organize a session, please contact us at [email protected].

000961-EAS_17x11_Spread_PREP.indd All Pages 10/20/14 8:43 AM Call for Papers March 1–June 15, 2015 Abstracts received from June 16–Sept 30, 2015 will be reviewed for quality to be included in the poster session. You will be notified via email when/if the abstract is placed.

EAS seeks contributed abstracts in these and other analytical fields: ANNOUNCING  Bioanalysis  Microscopy  Capillary Electrophoresis  Nanoparticles  Chemometrics  Near-Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy 2015 Eastern Analytical  Conservation Science  NMR Spectroscopy  Environmental Analysis  Pharmaceutical Analysis Symposium & Exposition  ESR Spectroscopy  Process Analytical Science  Food Analysis  Protein Analysis  Forensic Analysis  Quality-by-design  Gas Chromatography  Quality/Regulatory/Compliance  HPLC  Raman Spectroscopy ANALYTICAL  ICP/MS  Sample Preparation  Immunochemistry  Science Education  Industrial Hygiene  Sensors INNOVATION FROM  Ion Chromatography  Size Exclusion Chromatography  IR Spectroscopy  Solid State Analysis  Laboratory Automation  Space Analytics BENCHTOP TO BUSINESS  Laboratory Management  Supercritical Fluid Chromatography  Laboratory Miniaturization  Surface Science  Three-day technical program  Ligand Binding Assays  Very High-Pressure LC/ Ultra High-Pressure LC  LC/MS, GC/MS  State-of-the-art exposition featuring analytical equipment and services  Vibrational Spectroscopy  Microchemistry  Extensive selection of short courses and professional development workshops  Employment bureau, and more Call for Proposals Garden State Exhibit Center | Somerset, NJ Please help EAS serve you better. If you have suggestions for a short course offering, or would like to teach a short course, please contact us at [email protected]. If you have suggestions for EAS.org November 16–18, 2015 program, or would like to organize a session, please contact us at [email protected].

000961-EAS_17x11_Spread_PREP.indd All Pages 10/20/14 8:43 AM foods

pharmaceuticals life sciences

forensics environmental

Technology for Innovators Founded on the basis of “Solutions for Science,” Shimadzu has been a world leader in the analytical instrumentation industry for over 135 years. Delivering precise, reliable results, our system platforms will help advance your research and development in a multitude of markets, including foods, pharmaceuticals, life science, environmental, and forensics. At EAS 2014, we’ll be showcasing our full range of instruments and platforms, including our new i-Series of integrated HPLC systems. Visit Booth 243 to learn about our wide range of innovative instruments:

■ AA / ICP ■ Fluorescence ■ HPLC / UHPLC ■ Testing Machines ■ Balances ■ FTIR ■ LC / MS / MS ■ Thermal ■ Biotech / MALDI ■ GC ■ Particle Size ■ TOC / TN / TP ■ EDX / XRF / XRD ■ GC / MS / MS ■ Software ■ UV-VIS-NIR Find out more at Booth #243 www.ssi.shimadzu.com

EAS Program-B&W ad.indd 1 9/12/14 11:47 AM Advance of Large Molecule Separation and Characterization Monday, November 17, 2014 - Seminar/Dinner: AdvanceAdvanceMirabelle of Large of Large R oom,Molecule Molecule Double Separation Separation Tree Hotel and and Characterization, Somerset,Characterization NJ Monday,Monday November, November 17, 17, 20142014 -- Seminar/Dinner:Seminar/Dinner: “Taking Advantage ofMirabelle SubMirabelle- 2Room, µRoom,m Particles Double Double TreeTree HotelforHotel, , SizeSomerset, Somerset,-Exclusion NJ NJ UPLC Analysis of

“Taking Advantage“Taking AdvantageofBiomolecules Sub-2μm of SubParticles-2µm, ”Particles for Leslie Size-Exclusion for Mann Size-Exclusion, Waters UPLC UPLC Analysis Corp. Analysis of Biomolecules,” of Biomolecules,” Leslie Mann, Waters Corp. “System and Software ConsiderationsLeslie Mann, for Waters UPLC Corp. Size Exclusion Chromatography of “System and“System Software and SoftwareConsiderations Considerations for UPLC for UPLC Size SizeExclusion Exclusion Chromatography Chromatography of of Proteins,” ProteinsProteins,” Edward,” Edward Aig, Aig, Waters Waters Corp. Corp. Edward Aig, Waters Corp. “Multi-angle Light Scattering Goes Micro,” Eric Seymour, Wyatte Technology “Multi-angle“Multi-angle Light ScatteringLight Scattering Goes Goes M Micro,”icro,” Eric Seymour, Seymour Wyatt, Wyatte Technology Technology Guest Speaker “Higher Order Structure CharacterizatGuestion ofSpeaker Biologic Therapeutics,” Dr. Jason Cheung, GuestMerck. Speaker “Higher“Higher Order Order Structure Structure C hCharacterizationaracterization of Biologicof Biologic Therapeutics,” Therapeutics Dr. Jason Cheung,,” Dr. JasonMerck. Cheung, Social:Social: 6:30pm 6:30pm Dinner:Merck. 6:45pm Seminar:Dinner: 6:45pm 7:00pm Seminar: 7:00pm Sponsored by:Social: Waters Corp. 6&:30 Wyattpm Technology Sponsored by:Dinner: Waters Corp. 6&: 4Wyatt5pm Technology Cost: $5,Cost: (Free: $5, (Seminar:Free Full-time: Full-time studentsstudents 7:00pm & un&- employedun-employed)) RegisterRegister TODAY TODAY at at www.njcg.org www.njcg.org

Sponsored************************************************************** by: Waters Corp. & Wyatt Technology

Cost: $5, (Free: Full-time students & un-employed)

Register TODAY at www.njcg.org Attention Coblentz M embers **************************************************************Please join us at the Coblentz reception Monday evening, November 17 from 6:00pm to 8:30 pm in Parlor 166 at the Doubletree. We invite all Coblentz members to join us in celebrating Coblentz’s 60th Anniversary.

Attention Coblentz M embers Attention Coblentz Members Please join us at the Coblentz reception Please join us at the Coblentz reception Monday evening, November 17 from 6:00pm to 8:30 pm Monday evening, November 17 from 6:00pm to 8:30 pm in Parlor 166 at the Doubletree. in Parlor 166 at the Doubletree. We invite all Coblentz members to join us in celebrating Coblentz’s 60th Anniversary. We invite all Coblentz members to join us in celebrating Coblentz’s 60th Anniversary.

43 2014 EAS Final Program Highlights in the Exposition Area Highlights in the Exposition Area

Take time out to relax and meet with colleagues and exhibitors in our pleasant courtyard area in the center of the Exhibit Hall Free Light Lunch for all Conferees and Exhibitors: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:00 PM and 1:30 PM Have lunch or a snack and see the latest offerings from our exhibitors. Food Carts are sponsored by Agilent Technologies, CAS, Cosa Xentaur, and Shimadzu

Be sure to check out the Technology Tour and win a choice of GREAT PRIZES! See details in your Technology Tour Passport and on page 35 in your Final Program.

Added this year to the Tech Tour - a daily drawing for a Fitbit Zip.

44 2014 EAS Final Program EAS Workshops

2EAS01240 1 W20144O WROK WorkshopsRSKHSOHPOSP S

EASEAS is committed is committed to professional to professional development, development, as wellas wellas enhancementas enhancement of knowledge. of knowledge. Workshops Workshops on topicson topics to to developdevelop professional professional skills skills and andother other tools tools for successfor success are openare open to EAS to EAS attendees. attendees. A Full A FullConferee Conferee registration registration is is required,required, and spaceand space is limited is limited so advanced so advanced registration registration for each for each workshop workshop is requested. is requested. Any Anyremaining remaining spots spots will bewill on be on a firsta come,first come, first servefirst serve basis. basis.

GeGttientgti nHgi rHedir e- dS -e cSreectsre otsf ao fC ao nCtoinngtienngceyn cRye cRreucitreuri ter

Monday,Monday, November November 17, 10:00 17, 10:00 AM toAM 12:00 to 12:00 PM PM DoubleDouble Tree Tree Hotel Hotel ~ Parlor ~ Parlor 166 166

Donald Donald Truss, Truss, Solidus Solidus Service Service Group, Group, LLC. LLC.

BorrowingBorrowing from from leaders leaders in the in fieldthe fieldincluding including Stephen Stephen Covey, Covey, Michael Michael Gerber, Gerber, Dale Dale Carnegie, Carnegie, and andZig Zigglar,Zig Zigglar, RecruiterRecruiter Donald Donald Truss Truss will guidewill guide us through us through the mysteriousthe mysterious world world of the of hiringthe hiring manager’s manager’s decision decision making making process. process. ComeCome and andlearn learn the secretsthe secrets to an to effectivean effective resume. resume. Learn Learn best bestpractices practices for jobfor searchingjob searching and andhow howto make to make the the interviewerinterviewer comfortable comfortable and andcapable capable of understanding of understanding you duringyou during the interview.the interview. Learn Learn how howthe properthe proper use ofuse patience of patience and andtiming timing will increasewill increase your yourinterviewing interviewing success success rate. rate. This Thiswill bewill abe highly a highly interactive interactive session, session, so bringso bring your your questions.questions. Don’t Don’t miss miss this thisopportunity opportunity to get to anget insider’san insider’s view view of the of subliminalthe subliminal processes processes involved involved between between hiring hiring managersmanagers and candidates.and candidates. During During this intethisractive interactive session, session, we will we discuss: will discuss: • How• How the selling the selling process process is more is more than thanjust anjust exchange an exchange of information of information • How• How to understand to understand what what the buyer the buyer is thinking is thinking and feelingand feeling during during the interview the interview process process • How• How to present to present your yourskills skills and workand work history history in a wayin a waythat thethat hirin the ghirin managerg manager will understand will understand and rememberand remember ComeCome with withan open an open mind mind and beand prepared be prepared to be to surprised! be surprised!

UsinUgs iSnogc Siaolc Miael dMiae dtoia N toe tNweotrwk oYroku Yr oWura yW taoy a t oJ oab J aonbd a Mndo rMe ore Tuesday,Tuesday, November November 18, 10:00 18, 10:00 AM AMto 12:00 to 12:00 PM PM DoubleDouble Tree Tree Hotel Hotel ~ Parlor ~ Parlor 166 166

KatieKatie DeVito, DeVito, Katie Katie DeVito, DeVito, LLC LLC

SocialSocial media media is a ispowerful a powerful tool toolthat thatenables enables us to us make to make and andmaintain maintain professional professional contacts. contacts. A well A -wellstructured-structured profile profile that thatis effectively is effectively posted posted can optimizecan optimize visibility, visibility, result result in new in newcontacts, contacts, create create interest interest in our in postingsour postings and andattract attract future future emploemployers.yers. However, However, there there are existingare existing knowledge knowledge gaps gaps about about how howto use to socialuse social media media most most effectively, effectively, especially especially in in the searchthe search for a for new a newjob. job.In this In workshop,this workshop, you youwill learnwill learn the bestthe bestpractices practices for using for using social social media: media: from from creating creating an an effectiveeffective profile, profile, to know to knowing howing howto appropriately to appropriately make make new newcontacts, contacts, determining determining how howfrequently frequently to add to addpostings postings and and learninglearning how howto effectively to effectively network network online. online.

ShaSrhpaernpinegn inyogu yro Purre Psreensteantitoant ioSnk iSllsk i–ll sa –n aInnt eInratecrtiavcet iWveo Wrkoshrkosph op

Wednesday,Wednesday, November November 19, 10:00 19, 10:00 AM toAM 12:00 to 12:00 PM PM DoubleDouble Tree Tree Hotel Hotel ~ Parlor ~ Parlor 166 166

Sue SueFranz, Franz, Gentex Gentex

At anyAt anyscientific scientific conference, conference, there there are speakersare speakers we rememberwe remember years years later; later; we rememberwe remember the science,the science, the topic,the topic, the the stylestyle of presentation of presentation but alsobut alsothe energy,the energy, enthusiasm enthusiasm and andpersonality personality of the of presenter.the presenter. These These speakers speakers not onlynot onlyhave have interestinginteresting topics topics of int oferest interest but theybut theyare greatare great communicators. communicators. How How do we do become we become more more memorable memorable at a atconference, a conference, an interviewan interview or even or even when when networking? networking? Good Good presentation presentation skills skills allow allow us to us effectively to effectively showcase showcase and marketand market our ideas,our ideas, researchresearch and andcareer. career. The Thefirst partfirst partof this of worksthis workshop hopwill givewill givean overview an overview of the of do’sthe do’sand anddon’ts don’ts of presenting of presenting from from an an experiencedexperienced senior senior manager. manager. In the In secondthe second part partof the of workshop,the workshop, we willwe givewill giveexamples examples of short of short presentations presentations and and drawdraw on the on audiencethe audience to critique to critique and andimprove improve them. them. This Thisprocess process will allwillow all usow to us gain to gainperspective perspective of what of what other other see see whenwhen we presentwe present and andequip equip us with us withnew newskills skills for the for future.the future. As an As optional an optional component component of this of workshop,this workshop, attendees attendees may maybring bring in a prein a- preparedpre-prepared short short (less (less than than5 minutes) 5 minutes) presentation presentation on any on topicany topic or story or story to shar to e.shar e.

45 2014 EAS Final Program Seminars 2014 EAS Seminars

Eastern Analytical Symposium has refocused and expanded its Outreach program for undergraduates and high school teachers. Each seminar has outstanding presenters from academia and industry who will demonstrate the advantages of a career in chemistry. The Best Way to Teach Forensic Science is to Teach Science Sunday, November 16, 2014 Registration Limited to Middle and High School TEACHERS ONLY 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM ~ Parlor 156 This seminar will be offered exclusively to middle and high school teachers. The seminar will be conducted by several scientists active in the field of Forensic Science including: Dr. Lawrence Kobilinsky, John Jay College of Criminal Justice and Dr. Richard Saferstein, Forensic Science consultant and author of the forensic science high school text “Forensic Science: An Introduction” (2nd edition). The focus of this educational seminar is to encourage teachers to use present-day police laboratory techniques in their classroom as a vehicle to motivate students to understand and appreciate basic chemical and biological principles. Chemical Identity via Mass Spectrometry Sponsored by North Jersey ACS Mass Spectrometry Topical Group Monday, November 17, 2014 Registration for Qualified Teachers and Students 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM ~ Parlor 156 This seminar, organized by ACS - North Jersey Mass Spectrometry Discussion group and moderated by Drs. Ronald Kong and Carolina Cabral, is designed to familiarize students with the fundamentals and applications of mass spectrometry. Prof. Athula Attygalle from Stevens Institute of Technology will give lectures on the fundamental aspects of mass spectrometry and its application in chemical structure elucidation. The seminar will focus on the basics and history of mass spectrometry, the generation and interpretation of mass spectra, and the application of mass spectrometric tools in daily life, such as crime sense investigation and prevention of sport doping. Students will practice their skills at identifying compounds based on a mass spectrum and interact with the scientists from industry utilizing mass spectrometry. Analytical Chemistry and Forensic Science Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Registration for Qualified Teachers and Students 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM ~ Parlor 156 In this seminar, organized by Dr. Richard Saferstein, several speakers discuss a variety of analytical technologies that are applicable to solving forensic science problems. Students are introduced to the science of forensic toxicology and learn the strategies that forensic toxicologists employ to detect poisons and drugs in the human body. Significant achievements that have been made in utilizing DNA typing for the purposes of linking biological evidence to a single individual are also discussed. A number of actual case discussions are presented and finally an overview of how forensic analysis makes use of minute particles in resolving crimes is given. What Does an Analytical Chemist do in Industry Wednesday, November 19, 2014 Registration for Qualified Teachers and Students 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM ~ Parlor 156 This seminar is intended for students interested in a career in analytical chemistry. Some of the different roles an analytical chemist may fill in industry are examined: scientific consultant, method developer, and problem solver. Significant time is spent on exploring the process of troubleshooting and problem solving. Analytical scientists representing different industries will be present to explain the work they do and the challenges they face.

46 2014 EAS Final Program Employment Bureau

2014 EAS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Applicant Instructions • When you arrive, please check-in at the symposium registration • You must supply the Employment Bureau with one (1) copy of area for the exact location of the Employment Bureau. your resume. Your resume should be no longer than TWO (2) • Advance registration for the 2014 EAS Employment Bureau is pages in length. Your resume will be assigned an Applicant ID#. NOT permitted. DO NOT send any resume to EAS in advance of • Postings of current job openings will be available for your review the symposium. You MUST bring your resume to the Employ- in the Job Posting Area. Access to these postings will be limited ment Bureau Applicant Registration desk when you arrive at the to applicants registered with the Employment Bureau. symposium. • If you wish to contact an employer regarding a job posting, you • The Employment Bureau will operate from 9:00 AM until 4:00 may leave a note for that employer using the Employer ID# that PM on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday, the hours will be appears on the posting. Notes should be placed in the appropri- 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM Job postings will be available for applicant ate envelope on the bulletin board labeled, “MESSAGES FOR review beginning at 11:00 AM on Monday morning. Interviews EMPLOYERS” in the Employer Message area. will not be scheduled until 12:00 noon on Monday. Job postings • Check for responses or other communications from prospective are continually updated during EAS and applicants are expected employers in the Applicant Message area. Messages will be to visit the Job Posting bulletin boards on a regular basis. labeled with your Applicant ID# and can be found on the bulletin • When you arrive at the Employment Bureau, check-in at the board labeled, “MESSAGES FOR APPLICANTS.” Applicant Registration desk. You will receive your Applicant • If you wish, you may purchase a copy of the 2014 EAS Employ- identification number at this time. This number will be used for all ment Bureau Job Postings for $20. Please inquire at the Employ- communications with prospective employers as well as the ment Bureau Registration desk. The Job Postings will be mailed Employment Bureau. after the close of EAS.

2014 EAS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Employer Instructions

• When you arrive, please check-in at the symposium registration area • Resumes of prospective applicants will be available for your review for the exact location of the Employment Bureau. in the Resume Area. Access to resumes will be restricted to employ- • The Employment Bureau will operate from 9:00 AM until 4:00 PM ers with job openings registered with the Employment Bureau. on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday, the hours will be 9:00 AM • If you wish to contact an applicant regarding their qualifications, you to 1:00 PM Job postings will be available for applicant review begin- may leave a note for that applicant using the Applicant ID# that ap- ning at 11:00 AM on Monday morning. Interviews with prospective pears on their resume. Notes should be placed in the appropriate applicants cannot be scheduled until 12:00 noon on Monday. Em- area on the bulletin board labeled, “MESSAGES FOR APPLI- ployers wishing to conduct interviews with prospective applicants CANTS” in the Applicant Message area. can schedule these at the Employment Bureau’s Employer Registra- • Check for responses and other communications from prospective tion desk. applicants in the Employer Message area. Messages will be labeled • When you arrive at the Employment Bureau, check-in at the Em- with the Employer ID# for the specific job opening desired. These ployer Registration desk. You will receive your Employer identifica- messages can be found in the appropriate envelopes on the bulletin tion number at this time. A number will be assigned for each job board labeled, “MESSAGES FOR EMPLOYERS.” opening. These numbers will be used for all communications with • If you wish, you may purchase a copy of the 2014 EAS Employment prospective applicants, as well as with the Employment Bureau. Job Resume book. The cost for the Resume book will be $200. Please postings may be submitted on your Company stationery or by filling inquire at the Employment Bureau Registration desk. out the EAS Job Opening form. If advance submission of Job open- ings is not possible, these may be submitted after you register with the Employment Bureau on site.

47 2014 EAS Final Program Special Events Special Events in the 2014 EAS Expo Area The following special exhibitor events will take place in the Garden State Exhibit Center during the 2014 Eastern Analytical Symposium. Attendance at these events is limited to EAS attendees only. Monday, November 17, 2014 Bruker Corporation Davis Room, Garden State Exhibit Center Lobby 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM A Study in the Application of Vibrational Spectroscopy to Pharmaceutical Product Analysis Tom Tague, Ph.D. and Yan Wang, Ph.D. Bruker is pleased to present a two part workshop on applying Infrared and Raman spectroscopy to the analysis of pharmaceutical products. The first part, occurring in the morning, will be focused on analytical applications and the afternoon session will be focused on industrial applications. Dr. Tom Tague and Dr. Yan Wang have more than 40 years’ combined experience in applying Infrared and Raman spectroscopy to the analysis of pharmaceutical products in areas of interest ranging from the discovery phase to in-line production. Participants are encouraged to bring samples to both workshops for these hands-on sessions. Morning Session 9:00 AM to Noon Infrared and Raman Microspectroscopy in the Pharmaceutical World Mid-IR spectroscopy is the best analytical tool for identifying unknown compounds and single point infrared microscopy can be rapidly employed for the identification of unknown contaminants as well as the analysis of competitor products. This is true because each molecule has its own “fingerprint” signature in the middle infrared region of the spectrum. Contaminants as small as a few microns can be readily characterized visually providing the physical characterization of the object of interest followed by infrared microanalysis. For example, a tablet can be readily analyzed by performing a quick map followed by a simple factor analysis. Each resultant factor represents a unique component with its corresponding distribution image. Full field infrared imaging can also be employed to expedite the acquisition, where ~4,000 spectra/s are obtained. This simple process yields the number of excipients and active ingredient(s) as well as the distribution. Infrared microscopy can also be used to monitor the induced effect on tissue after the metabolic process. The metabolized drug can be monitored for location in tissue visually using fluorescence illumination and the induced changes in tissue can then be determined by analysis of the corresponding infrared response of the tissue. Raman microanalysis is ideally suited for polymorphic analysis as well as confocal depth profiling of coatings. Spectral differences between polymorphs, that are chemically identical but differ in physical makeup, can be readily characterized using Raman microscopy. Additionally, confocal depth profiling can be rapidly employed for characterizing multilayered polymer films without needing to cross section the sample. Afternoon Session 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Latest Instrumentation Development of FT-NIR products and Overview of Typical Applications for QC and PAT Purposes The current presentation is focused on the latest development of FT-Near IR instruments, with updated info on the recent progress on instrument innovation and new products. An overview is presented for various applications for materials identification; conformity test of samples; and quantization of key attributes of samples in different industries: ranging from chemical, pharmaceutical, as well as food, feed, agricultural products. The analysis purpose is for both QC/QA programs and PAT applications. Depending upon the application interest for offline, at-line, on/in line for different sample forms of liquids, semi- liquids, and solids, Bruker has recommendation on the selection different FT-Near IR spectrometers, and accessories, software functions, for meet the analytical requirement. Examples will be presented on typical application cases for different industries with the FT-Near IR spectroscopy technology. Data, libraries, and quant calibration models will be presented for typical applications. An interactive discussion with the audience is our focus for this seminar, addressing customized application interest.

59 2014 EAS Final Program Special Events Special Events in the 2014 EAS Expo Area (Continued) PerkinElmer McDivitt Room, Garden State Exhibit Center Lobby Noon to 4:00 PM

Join PerkinElmer on Monday, November 17th from Noon to 4 p.m. in the McDivitt Room to see the latest integrated solutions for a safer and sustainable environment. Our talks will cover the FT-IR, iQT, USP 232, AxION 2 TOF MS, LC/MS, and more. For more information, please contact [email protected] Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Thermo Scientific Davis Room, Garden State Exhibit Center Lobby 9:00 AM to 12:30 PM Join us on Tuesday, November 18, in the Davis Room for a series of product highlights where we will discuss the features and benefits of these instruments: 9:00 AM ASE 350 and AutoTrace 280 Save time, reduce solvent consumption, and boost productivity with the ASE 350 high-throughput automated solvent extraction system. Extract analytes of interest from large volume aqueous samples easily and efficiently with the Thermo Scientific™ Dionex™ AutoTrace™ 280 Solid-Phase Extraction (SPE) Instrument. The AutoTrace 280 automates all four steps of SPE (conditioning, loading, rinsing, and eluting), reducng solvent consumption and improving recovery and reproducibility. Boost productivity and reduce cost of analysis by simultaneously processing up to six samples in 2-3 hours with only 15 minutes of operator involvement. 9:30 AM TSQ 8000 Evo The Thermo Scientific TSQ 8000 Evo™ triple quadrupole GC-MS/MS is for labs looking for the next step up in triple quad GC-MS/MS productivity. It is the latest evolution of the highly successful TSQ 8000 GC-MS/MS system and the evolution of unstoppable productivity, MS/MS simplicity, and ultimate performance SRM. An overview of the new technology will be presented. 10:00 AM Orbitrap Q Exactive HF The Thermo Scientific Q Exactive™ Plus instrument was modified to include a compact ultra-high-field Orbitrap for higher scan speeds. Samples containing standard calibration mixtures, small- to medium-size proteins and HeLa protein digests were used for characterization of the Q Exactive HFTM in infusion and nanoLC/MS mode. 10:30 AM HPIC High Pressure Ion Chromatography (HPIC) now brings faster analysis speed and higher component resolution to the technique of IC. Now operate at pressures up to 5000 psi on an RFIC system with smaller particle size columns for shorter retention times and higher efficiency separations. This presentation will show examples from a variety of application areas. 11:00 AM Vanquish UHPLC The Thermo Scientific™ Vanquish™ UHPLC system was built around the column and the user to deliver better separations, more results, and easier interaction. The Vanquish UHPLC is an integrated, fully biocompatible system, addressing the needs of chromatographers performing state-of-the art UHPLC. 11:30 AM iCap Q ICP-MS The iCAP Q ICP-MS™ has been developed with groundbreaking technology to enable advanced high- performance ICP analysis combined with total reliability and ultra-flexibility. It is an ergonomically designed quadrupole ICP-MS with the smallest bench space available.

60 2014 EAS Final Program Special Events Special Events in the 2014 EAS Expo Area (Continued) 12:00 Noon Virtuoso The Thermo Scientific™ Virtuoso™ Vial Identification System is an error-free option to manual vial labeling that turns a necessary chore into a value-added component within a laboratory workflow. With advanced labeling capabilities, the Virtuoso system ensures accurate vial identification and reliable data, and increases laboratory productivity. Use the system’s touch screen and network capabilities to transfer text, graphics, barcodes, and logos directly onto your vials. 12:15 PM Discrete Analyzers Increase lab efficiency with fully automated, high-capacity, benchtop photometric analyzers specifically developed for food, beverage, water, and soil testing. Agilent Technologies McDivitt Room, Garden State Exhibit Center Lobby 9:00 AM to Noon

Join Agilent Technologies as we present our informative OpenLab Chemstation Edition Master Class. This Registration only event will prepare users to take full advantage of Agilent OpenLab Chemstation Edition Software. Learn from Experts and explore the many new features while being trained how to use this. Seating is Limited and Attendees must have some Previous Chemstation experience. Special Upgrade opportunities will be available. For additional details and to register, please contact John DiMare at [email protected] Triclinic Labs, Inc. McDivitt Room, Garden State Exhibit Center Lobby 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Advanced Methods of Pharmaceutical Solid-State Analysis 1:00-2:00 pm Analysis of Crystalline Phase Content and Micro-Structure by X-ray Powder Diffraction Dr. Pat Stahly COO, Triclinic Labs The calcium present in living bone is mostly in the form of micro-crystalline calcium-hydroxyapatite. X-ray powder diffraction was used to evaluate hydroxyapatite in natural bone supplements and a simple method will be presented that allows characterization of hydroxyapatite micro-structure. This method can similarly be used for analysis of structure in pharmaceutical systems. Data will also be presented comparing the crystalline phase content of natural bone calcium supplements with ‘bone meal’ supplements. Over-the-counter calcium supplements, often advertised as helpful in reducing osteoporosis risk, were used as test materials. Label claims for the supplements will be evaluated. 2:00-2:30 pm Coffee Break 2:30-3:30 pm High Sensitivity Quantitative Analysis of Solid Mixtures Dr. Simon Bates Research Fellow, Triclinic Labs Development of quantitative analytical methods for mixtures of crystalline or non-crystalline solid phases involves unique challenges compared to liquid mixtures. In addition to homogeneity, the effect of particle size, micro- structure, and solid-state matrix on the analytical response must be understood. Those are particularly relevant when utilizing multivariate data processing techniques in order to achieve the lowest LODs and LOQs possible. Current regulatory guidelines do not address such issues. Our approach to method development, and dealing with the complications unique to solid mixtures, will be presented.

61 2014 EAS Final Program Special Events Special Events in the 2014 EAS Expo Area (Continued) 3:30-4:00 pm Q&A Speaker Bios Pat Stahly, Ph.D. Dr. Stahly has over 30 years of experience in the specialty and pharmaceutical chemical industries. Since obtaining a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry, he held positions of increasing responsibility at the Ethyl (now Albemarle) Corporation, was Chief Operating Officer of SSCI, Inc., and was Vice President of Scientific Operations of Aptuit. His expertise includes process chemistry, crystallization, solids analysis, x-ray diffraction, pharmaceutical preformulation, and chiral chemistry. He is an inventor of 44 US patents and author of 33 publications, including peer-reviewed papers and book chapters. In addition, Dr. Stahly has lectured extensively throughout the world and has taught numerous courses on solid-state chemistry. G. Patrick Stahly, Ph.D Chief Operating Officer [email protected] Simon Bates, Ph.D. Dr. Simon Bates has nearly 30 years of experience working with X-ray and neutron diffraction characterization of the solid state. For the last 10 years, he has been working on characterization and molecular modeling of pharmaceutical materials including both API and drug product systems. Before moving to Triclinic Labs, Dr. Bates worked at SSCI as a Research Fellow and a Principal at Aptuit Consulting. His work on pharmaceutical systems at SSCI/Aptuit lead to 13 peer reviewed publications 10 patent applications. Dr. Bates’ expertise also includes computational modeling of molecular systems, computational methods for IR Spectroscopy and Thermal Analysis, and Chemometrics. His expertise has allowed Dr. Bates to work as a scientific expert in numerous patent litigation and patent prosecution cases. Dr. Bates has over 40 peer reviewed international publications and has been an invited speaker at many scientific conferences. Simon Bates, Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer [email protected]

62 2014 EAS Final Program EAS Presidents

Eastern Analytical Symposium Presidents

Year Conference Number President 1959...... 1...... William S. Levine 1960...... 2...... George H. Morrison 1961...... 3...... Saul Gordon 1962...... 4...... Arnold Mowitz 1963...... 5...... James F. Cosgrove 1964...... 6...... Paul Lublin 1965...... 7...... Charles W. Pifer 1966...... 8...... David W. Robertson 1967...... 9...... Edward G. Brame, Jr. 1968...... 10...... Harold J. Pazdera 1969...... 11...... George E. Heinze 1970...... 12...... David A. Green 1971...... 13...... Ivor L. Simmons 1972...... 14...... Richard J. Knauer 1973...... 15...... Louis M. Brancone 1974...... ––...... Hal Ferrari 1975...... 16...... Alexander N. Prezioso 1976...... ––...... –– 1977...... 17...... Kenneth D. Fleischer 1978...... ––...... –– 1979...... 18...... David L. Nash 1980...... 19...... Melvin Goodman 1981...... 20...... Arnold D. Lewis 1982...... 21...... Hal Ferrari 1983...... 22...... Concetta M. Paralusz 1984...... 23...... J. P. Luongo 1985...... 24...... Hal Ferrari 1986...... 25...... Walton B. Caldwell 1987...... 26...... S. David Klein 1988...... 27...... Harvey S. Gold 1989...... 28...... Richard Saferstein 1990...... 29...... James McDivitt 1991...... 30...... Stephen Scypinski 1992...... 31...... Neil D. Jespersen 1993...... 32...... Vincent Venturella 1994...... 33...... Hercules Felder 1995...... 34...... Karl Bratin 1996...... 35...... Edward R. Davis 1997...... 36...... Robert Femia 1998...... 37...... Susan Kirby Friedman 1999...... 38...... Julia Vasta-Russell 2000...... 39...... Bruce McPherson 2001...... 40...... Nicholas Snow 2002...... 41...... Mary A. Kaiser 2003...... 42...... Henrik Rasmussen 2004...... 43...... Robert Ianniello 2005...... 44...... Penelope Moore 2006...... 45...... John L. Martin 2007...... 46...... Robert Geise 2008...... 47...... Kate Jackson Fletcher 2009 ...... 48 ...... Donald O’Leary 2010...... 49...... Julie Tinklenberg 2011...... 50...... David A. Russell 2012...... 51...... Cecil Dybowski 2013...... 52...... Kim Huynh-Ba 2014...... 53...... Anne-Françoise Aubry 2015...... 54...... Oscar Liu

63 2014 EAS Final Program Previous Awards Recipients Previous Award Recipients The recipients of the 2002...... Dr. Karel A. Cramers 1996...... Dr. John Waugh Eastern Analytical Symposium Award 2003...... Dr. Edward Yeung 1997...... Dr. Paul C. Lauterbur for Outstanding Achievements in the 2004...... Dr. John G. Dorsey 1998...... Dr. Michael F. Summers Fields of Analytical Chemistry are: 2005...... Dr. Frantisek Svec 1999...... Dr. Frank A. L. Anet 1986...... Dr. George H. Morrison 2006...... Dr. Phyllis R. Brown 2000...... Dr. Hans Wolfgang Spiess 1987...... Dr. Velmer A. Fassel 2007...... Prof. Peter Uden 2001...... Dr. Raymond Freeman 1988...... Dr. J. Calvin Giddings 2008...... Prof. Pat J. Sandra 2002...... Dr. Aksel Bothner-By 1989...... Dr. David M. Hercules 2009...... Prof. Peter J. Schoenmakers 2003...... Dr. Stephen Fesik 1990...... Dr. Allen J. Bard 2010...... Dr. Brian A. Bidlingmeyer 2004...... Dr. Gerhard Wagner 1991...... Dr. Alan G. Marshall 2011...... Dr. Uwe Neue 2005...... Dr. Ann McDermott 1992...... Dr. Gary M. Hieftje 2012...... Dr. Robert Kennedy 2006...... Prof. Angela M. Gronenborn 1993...... Dr. Peter W. Carr 2013...... Dr. Mark R. Schure 2007...... Prof. Robert Griffin 1994...... Dr. Henry Freiser 2008...... Prof. Warren S. Warren 1995...... Dr. Royce Murray The recipients of the Eastern Analytical 2009...... Prof. Lyndon Emsley 1996...... Dr. James Winefordner Symposium Award for Outstanding 2010...... Prof. Cecil Dybowski 1997...... Dr. Richard N. Zare Achievements in 2011...... Prof. Roderick Wasylishen 1998...... Dr. Edward S. Yeung Near-Infrared Spectroscopy are: 2012...... Prof. Jeffrey Reimer 1999...... Dr. Catherine Fenselau 1989...... Mr. Karl Norris 2013...... Dr. Dennis A. Torchia 2000...... Dr. Isiah Warner 1990...... Dr. Donald Burns 2001...... Dr. Milos Novotny 1991...... Dr. W. Fred McClure The recipients of the Eastern Analytical 2002...... Dr. Charles L. Wilkins 1992...... Dr. Lois G. Weyer Symposium Award for Outstanding 2003...... Dr. William R. Heineman 1993...... Dr. Ernest H. Baughman Achievements in Chemometrics: 2004...... Dr. Harold McNair 1994...... Dr. Heinz W. Siesler 1996...... Dr. Steven D. Brown 2005...... Dr. Bruce Chase 1995...... Dr. William G. Fateley 1997...... Dr. Tormod Næs 2006...... Dr. Andrew G. Ewing 1996...... Dr. Harvey S. Gold 1998...... Dr. Edmund R. Malinowski 2007...... Prof. M. S. Burnaby Munson 1997...... Dr. Svante Wold 1999...... Dr. Harald Martens 2008 ...... Prof. Milton L. Lee 1998...... Dr. Franklin E. Barton, II 2000...... Dr. Svante Wold 2009 ...... Dr. M. Bonner Denton 1999...... Dr. Phil Williams 2001...... Dr. Barry Wise 2010...... Dr. Richard D. Smith 2000...... Dr. A.M.C. Davies 2002...... Dr. Paul Geladi 2011...... Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler 2001...... Dr. Yukihiro Ozaki 2003...... Dr. Paul J. Gemperline 2012...... Dr. Mary Wirth 2002...... Dr. Jerome J. Workman 2004...... Dr. Rasmus Bro 2013...... Dr. Irving Wainer 2003...... Dr. Howard Mark 2005...... David M. Haaland 2004...... Emil W. Ciurczak 2006...... Dr. Age K. Smilde The recipients of the Eastern Analytical 2005...... Dr. Donald J. Dahm 2007...... Prof. Philip Hopke Symposium Award for Outstanding 2006...... Prof. Gabor Patonay 2008...... Prof. John F. MacGregor Achievements in 2007...... Prof. Graeme Batten 2009...... Prof. Roma Tauler Separation Science are: 2008...... Dr. David W. Hopkins 2010...... Prof. Johan A. Westerhuis 1986...... Dr. Csaba Horvath 2009...... Mr. Edward Stark 2011...... Dr. Beata Walczak 1987...... Dr. Haleem J. Issaq 2010...... Dr. James B. Reeves III 2012...... Prof. Lutgarde Buydens 1988...... Dr. Milos Novotny 2011...... Dr. Charles E. Miller 2013...... Dr. Olav Martin Kvalheim 1989...... Dr. Harold M. McNair 2012...... Dr. Joseph T. Hodges 1990...... Dr. Daniel Armstrong 2013...... Ms. Susan Foulk The recipient of the EAS Award for 1991...... Dr. Robert L. Grob Outstanding Achievements in Mass 1992...... Dr. Daniel E. Martire The recipients of the Eastern Analytical Spectrometry: 1993...... Dr. J. Jack Kirkland Symposium Award for Outstanding 2007...... Prof. Graham Cooks 1994...... Dr. Lloyd R. Snyder Achievements in 2008...... Prof. Jack Henion 1995...... Dr. James W. Jorgenson Magnetic Resonance are: 2009...... Prof. Alan G. Marshall 1996...... Dr. Fred Regnier 1990...... Dr. David Hoult 2010...... Prof. Richard M. Caprioli 1997...... Dr. Barry L. Karger 1991...... Dr. John D. Roberts 2011...... Dr. Ian Blair 1998...... Dr. William H. Pirkle 1992...... Dr. Richard R. Ernst 2012...... Dr. Fred W. McLafferty 1999...... Dr. Milton L. Lee 1993...... Dr. James Shoolery 2013...... Dr. Michael L. Gross 2000...... Dr. Peter W. Carr 1994...... Dr. Costantino S. Yannoni 2001...... Dr. Georges A. Guiochon 1995...... Dr. Ad Bax

64 2014 EAS Final Program Previous Awards Recipients Previous Award Recipients (continued) The recipient of the Eastern Analytical 1995...... Dr. Peter W. Griffiths 1994...... Dr. Isiah M. Warner Symposium New Faculty Award in 1996...... Dr. Charles Wilkins 1995...... Dr. Leslie Colin Ebdon NMR Spectroscopy is: 1997...... Dr. Koichi Nishikida 1996...... Dr. Daniel Armstrong 2012...... Prof. Scott A. Showalter 1998...... Dr. Alan G. Marshall 1997...... Dr. John Dorsey 2013...... Prof. Patrick van der Wel 1999...... Dr. Chieu D. Tran 1998...... Dr. Purnendu K. Dasgupta 2000...... Dr. James Robinson 1999...... Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler The recipients of the New York Section 2001...... Dr. Karl Norris 2000...... Dr. Andrew G. Ewing of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy 2002...... Dr. Joel M. Harris 2001...... Dr. Robert T. Kennedy Gold Medal Award are: 2003...... Dr. Crana V. Bright 2002...... Dr. Fred M. Hawkridge 1952...... Dr. William F. Meggers 2004...... Dr. Gary M. Hieftje 2003...... Dr. Joseph Sneddon 1953...... Dr. William W. Coblentz 2005...... Dr. Mary J. Wirth 2004...... Dr. Jorge Gardea-Torresdey 1954...... Dr. George R. Harrison 2006...... Dr. Ira W. Levin 2005...... Dr. Frank Bright 1955...... Dr. Norman Wright 2007...... Dr. Paul Wilks 2006...... Prof. Steven A. Soper 1956...... Mr. Frank Twyman 2008...... Prof. John F. Rabolt 2007...... Prof. Robin Garrell 1957...... Dr. Herbert Friedman 2009...... Dr. Isao Noda 2008...... Prof. Janusz Pawliszyn 1958...... Dr. Wallace Brode 2010...... Prof. Cecil Dybowski 2009...... Prof. Yong-Ill Lee 1959...... Dr. Gerhard Herzberg 2011...... Dr. Gary Blanchard 2010...... Prof. Joel M. Harris 1960...... Dr. George Buc and 2012...... Prof. Richard Mendelson 2011...... Dr. Sergio Caroli Dr. Frederick Strong, III 2013...... Prof. Stephen P. Cramer 2012...... Prof. Luis A. Colon 1961...... Mr. Bourdon F. Scribner 2013...... Dr. Mark A. Hayes 1962...... Dr. Mary Warga The recipients of the American 1963...... Dr. Earle K. Pyle Microchemical Society The recipient for the Ernst Abbe 1964...... Dr. Velmer A. Fassel Benedetti-Pichler Memorial Award of the New York 1965...... Dr. Melvin G. Mellon Memorial Award are: Microscopical Society is: 1966...... Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer 1966...... Dr. J. F. Alicino 2006...... Dr. John C. Russ 1967...... Mr. LaVerne S. Birks 1967...... Dr. Felix L. Schneider 2007...... Prof. Watt Webb 1968...... Mr. Willis J. Potts, Jr. 1968...... Dr. W. Kirsten 2010...... Dr. Dale Newbury 1969...... Dr. Robert H. Bell 1969...... Dr. B. B. Cunningham 2011...... Dr. E. Neil Lewis 1970...... Dr. John R. Ferraro 1970...... Dr. Walter C. McCrone 2012...... Mr. Skip Palenik 1972...... Dr. Charles Jedicka 1971...... Dr. L. T. Skeggs 1973...... Dr. David N. Kendall 1972...... Dr. L. C. Craig 1974...... Dr. Klaus Biemann 1973...... no award given 1975...... Dr. George H. Morrison 1974...... Dr. E. Sawicki 1976...... Dr. Marvin Margoshes 1975...... Dr. Petr Zuman 1977...... Dr. Darwin L. Wood 1976...... Dr. T. S. Ma 1978...... Dr. Bernard J. Bulkin 1977...... Dr. George H. Morrison 1979...... Dr. N. J. Harrick 1978...... Dr. Joseph Jordan 1980...... Mr. Edwin K. Jaycox 1979...... Dr. A. Steyermark 1981...... Dr. Ron Jenkins 1980...... Dr. H. Alber 1982...... Dr. C. Comar N. Patel 1981...... Dr. P. Flashka 1983...... Dr. Abraham Savitzky 1982...... Dr. Peter F. Lott 1984...... Dr. Richard F. Jarrell 1983...... Dr. Louis Meites 1985...... Dr. Linda J. Cline Love 1984...... Dr. Bennie Zak 1986...... Dr. Paul C. Lauterbur 1985...... Dr. Lockhart “Buck” Rogers 1987...... Dr. William G. Fateley 1986...... Dr. Wilhelm Simon 1988...... Dr. Tuan Vo-Dinh 1987...... Dr. David M. Hercules 1989...... Dr. James D. Winefordner 1988...... Dr. Richard F. Browner 1990...... Dr. D. Bruce Chase 1989...... Dr. K. L. Cheng 1991...... Dr. Isiah M. Warner 1990...... Dr. Peter W. Carr 1992...... Dr. Jack L. Koenig 1991...... Dr. Nicholas Winograd 1993...... Dr. Michael D. Morris 1992...... Dr. Robert G. Michel 1994...... Dr. Linda B. McGown 1993...... Dr. Peter C. Uden

65 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index Author Index

A Bartick, Edward E...... 178 Abdel-Hay, Karim M...... 107 Barton, Franklin E...... 39 Abdollahi, Hamid...... 273 Baumgardner, Matt...... 262 Abegaz, Samuel M...... 246 Bayro, Marvin...... 325 Abou-Shakra, Fadi...... 16 Beck, Carol...... 286 Abraham, Anuji...... 53, 66 Beckstead, Jeffrey...... 181 Acworth, Ian N...... 60, 76, 80, 218, 225, 226 Beglinger, Katherine M...... 377 Adams, Monica...... 372 Behling, Ronald...... 143 Adar, Fran...... 30, 138 Behr, Bradford B...... 40 Ahuja, Sut...... 297 Behringer, Fred...... 244 Alcalá, Soraya...... 22 Bekdeşer, Burcu ...... 222 Allen, Thomas...... 207 Belkin, Mikhail A...... 290 Alshanqiti, Mohammed ...... 214 Bell, David S...... 173 Altamirano, Christopher...... 204 Bellei, Sara...... 169 Anand, Nalini...... 360 Bello, Rabi...... 201 Anderson, Jared L...... 434 Bender, Christopher J...... 344 Anderson, Leigh...... 292 Benitez, Kimberly...... 67 Anderson, Philip N...... 65 Benito, Melanie Pe...... 293 Andolina, Christopher M...... 268 Bennett, Rafael...... 279 Anthony, Clydewyn M...... 130 Berden, Giel...... 420 Antochshuk, Valenthyn ...... 229 Beres, Martin...... 279 Apak, Reşat ...... 222 Berkland, Cory...... 161 Appelblad, Patrik...... 79 Bermel, Wolfgang...... 250 Arcaro, Kathleen F...... 378 Berry, Julianne...... 71 Arnold, Mark E...... 293, 295, 380, 437 Beshah, Kebede...... 50 Arrendale, Richard F...... 258 Betts, Thomas A...... 375 Arsac, Maud...... 337 Bhandari, Raj K...... 17 Artal-Isbrand, Paula...... 133 Bhat, Ram...... 374 Asher, Sanford (Sandy)...... 9 Bhatia, Sangeeta N...... 373 Ashraf-Khorassani, Mehdi...... 153 Bhawtankar, Vrushali M...... 440 Aslan, Zeynep...... 122 Biba, Mirlina...... 281, 429 Aslebagh, Roshanak...... 378 Birch, Amy F...... 415 Atkins, Patricia L...... 197 Bishop, Gregory W...... 253 Attygalle, Athula B...... 234 Bismilla, Yusuf...... 40 Aubry, Anne-Françoise...... 294, 380, 437 Blackney, Donna M...... 85, 306, 379 Aung, Nyan...... 410 Blake, Jolie...... 191 Ayers, David...... 61 Bluemling, Gregory...... 258 Bodsky, Peter...... 46, 118, 119, 172, 211, 308 B Bolgar, Mark S...... 199 Bai, Ling...... 417 Borden, Farrel...... 383 Bailey, Bruce...... 80, 218, 225, 226 Borland, Megan M...... 227, 238, 239 Bakeev, Katherine...... 405, 449 Bors, Kevin A...... 335 Baker, Gary A...... 375 Boulton, David...... 293 Balaxi, Maria...... 160 Bove, John L...... 28 Baltisberger, Jay H...... 266 Box, Karl...... 356, 357, 358 Bandara, Y.M. Nuwan D.Y...... 265 Boyes, Barry E...... 91, 92 Baney, Greg...... 416 Bradshaw, John T...... 44 Bangura, Christina...... 256 Brady, Elizabeth...... 194, 221 Barclay, Michael S...... 188, 190, 305 Brady, James E...... 68 Barkley, Thomas...... 350 Brandes, Hillel...... 175 Barsotti, Robert...... 100 Brannaka, Joseph A...... 188

66 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Brettell, Thomas...... 247, 457 Chase, Bruce...... 8 Bruckenstein, Stanley...... 202, 388 Chatellier, Sonia...... 337 Bryan, Samuel A...... 126 Chaudhry, Charu...... 261 Bu, Xin...... 42 Chen, Erika...... 25 Buchanan, Michael...... 416 Chen, Li...... 232 Buckley, Brian...... 326, 354 Chen, Margaret...... 67 Buckley, Kyle...... 326 Chen, Meixi...... 187 Buenconsejo, Julius Neil...... 45 Chen, Wu...... 176, 220 Bueno, Justin...... 179 Chen, Yong...... 442 Bühlmann, Philippe ...... 269 Chen, Yuan...... 262 Bukowski, Nick...... 348, 414 Cheng, Guanglou...... 389 Bunnell, Richard...... 59 Chester, Thomas L...... 151 Buro, Diana...... 205 Chetwyn, Nik P...... 436 Butcher, George...... 358 Choi, Candice...... 366 Butts, Craid...... 454 Christison, Terri T...... 211 Buyer, Jeffrey S...... 327 Church, Jonathon...... 302 Buzescu, Adela...... 380 Chwal, Carley...... 181 C Ciurczak, Emil...... 424 Clark, C. Randall...... 107 Cabrices, Oscar G...... 112 Clark, Kevin D...... 434 Cacciari,Ilaria...... 132 Clay, Bradford G...... 337 Caceres Cortes, Janet...... 452 Cleeve, Matthew...... 259, 260 Cade, Elise...... 263 Coddington, Jim...... 167 Callahan, Michael P...... 328 Codina, Anna...... 361 Camire, Casey...... 241 Cody, Robert B...... 3 Campbell, Robert M...... 282 Colson, Kim...... 361, 451 Campbell, Scot...... 385 Columbus, Linda...... 314 Campbell, Scott...... 236 Comelli, Daniela...... 169 Campbell, William H...... 173 Comer, John...... 356, 357, 358 Cañas-Carrell, Jaclyn...... 184 Connell, Thomas...... 394 Canestrano, Mark...... 210 Connolly, Kelly...... 254 Capogrosso, Valentina...... 169 Cornelius, Georgia...... 261 Caprioli, Richard...... 333 Cornwell, Samiyah...... 110 Carione, Pasquale W...... 379 Costello, Philip...... 205 Carlson, Martha...... 221 Cravenor, Kelly...... 103, 412 Carlton Jr., Doug D...... 198 Criss, Alison K...... 314 Carroll, Donna...... 56 Crocker, Evan...... 108 Carroll, Mary K...... 147 Cropp, Ashton...... 150 Caruso, Andrea...... 48 Crouch, Ronald...... 454 Caruso, Joseph...... 127 Crull, George...... 66 Castañeda, Carlos...... 150 Cummings, Jennifer...... 14 Castellani, Jared...... 284 Cuni, Juan...... 28 Castillo-Michel, Hiram...... 183 Cuni, Pedro...... 28 Castoro, John...... 42, 360 Curtis, Richard H...... 44 Celen, Gonul...... 122 D Çelik, Saliha Esin...... 222 Cenko, Andrew...... 40 Dadson, Andrew E...... 230 Cesaratto, Anna...... 169, 170 Dahlberg, Donald...... 167 Chace, Donald...... 276 Dardenne, Pierre...... 320 Chaddha, Monish...... 374 Darie, Costel C...... 227, 239, 267, 377, 378 Chakrabarti, Atis...... 212 D’Arienzo, Celia...... 261 Chan, Benny...... 146 Daugherty, Sean...... 105, 219 Chandra, Preeti...... 224 Dayal, Bishambar...... 15 Channaveerappa, Devika...... 228, 378 Dazzi, Alexandre...... 287, 291 Chapman, Alexander...... 208, 297 de Haseth, James A...... 39

67 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

de Juan, Anna...... 272 Evers, Taylor J...... 258 De la Torre-Roche, Roberto...... 182 Exarchakis, James...... 140 Debelouchina, Galia...... 52 F Deeb, Shaza...... 285 DeForest, Peter...... 339 Fadeev, Alexander...... 90 deGhetaldi, Kristin...... 23 Fairbrother, Howard...... 188, 190, 305 Degonzague, Carolyn...... 37 Fan, Hui...... 198, 417, 419 Deleon, Sabrina...... 184 Fan, Peter...... 262 Deng, Fengyuan...... 70 Fandrick, Keith...... 385 Deniset-Besseau, Ariane ...... 291 Fang, Jun...... 108 Denniston, Mark...... 37 Fang, Liang...... 108 Dentinger, Claire...... 33, 365 Faradzhev, Nadir S...... 190 Deodhar, Bhushan S...... 345 Farina, Dino...... 162 DeRuiter, Jack...... 107 Fawzi, Nicolas L...... 313 Desai, Dharmesh D...... 294 Feeley Jr., Lawrence J...... 68 Deshpande, Mithilesh...... 355 Feldman, Leonard...... 303 DeSilva, Binodh...... 14, 294 Feng, Wendy...... 395 Desorcie, Jamie...... 416 Fergenson, David P...... 160 DesRoches, Brandon...... 40 Fernandez, Antonio...... 242 Devine, Samantha...... 58 Fernandez, Natalia...... 106 Dharmarajan, Shanmugapriya...... 443 Figus, Margaret...... 90 Diaczuk, Peter...... 341 Fischer, Christian...... 451 Diamond, Francis X...... 284 Fischer, Martin...... 135 Didier, Marie...... 168 Fisher, Carl A...... 211, 349 Dik, Joris...... 167 Fletcher, Michael R...... 85, 306 Dinh, Phuoc...... 79 Flinn, Brian...... 450 Dioumaeva, Irina...... 435 Foley, Joe P...... 85, 209, 306, 379, 429 Discenza, Lorell N...... 261 Fontoira, Hèléne ...... 22 Dobrovolskaia, Marina...... 185 Forrest, Laird...... 161 Dodge, Robert...... 14 Foster, Fredrick D...... 112, 386 Dolata, Lori...... 47, 48, 196 Fountain, Kenneth J...... 153 Donaldson, Robert W...... 10, 11 Frederick, Kimberley...... 144 Dong, Michael W...... 369, 436 Freel, Keith...... 390, 391 Dorsey, John G...... 152 Frydman, Lucio...... 51 Doty, Kyle C...... 26, 179 Fulton, Larry...... 143 Duan, Yichen...... 186 Fung, Eliza...... 437 Dupree, Emmalyn J...... 227 Fushman, David...... 150 Durig, James R...... 345 G Dwyer, Jason R...... 265 Gajjar, Khushbu G...... 233 E Gallagher, Neal B...... 346 Eby, Matt...... 121, 362 Gan, Jinping...... 261 Echard, Jean-Philippe...... 168 Gandhi, Jay...... 404 Edmonds, Katherine A...... 317 Garcia, Dana...... 383 Egekenze, Rita N...... 413 Gardea-Torresdey, Jorge...... 183 Ehrenfeld, Frank...... 350 Garvey, Mark...... 451 Eisen, Brielle...... 28 Gatley, Emma L...... 231 Eksteen, Roy...... 175 Gaylord, Shonda T...... 373 El-Gendy, Nashwa...... 161 Gbormittah, Francisca...... 11 Elias, Alonzo...... 256 George, Brittany...... 88 Elliott, Noelle...... 219 Gibbs, Eric B...... 316 Engelsen, Søren B...... 319 Gidley, David...... 302 Ennis, Erin J...... 85, 209, 306 Gilar, Martin...... 309 Epstein, Marsha...... 293 Gill Jr., Richard L...... 155 Evangelisti, Luca...... 403 Glasser, Benjamin J...... 36

68 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Glish, Gary...... 264 Hawthorne, Joseph...... 182 Gmachl, Claire F...... 335, 410 Hayakawa, Yoshihiro...... 216 Goedde, Kristen...... 350 Haynes, Christy L...... 269 Goel, Meenakshi...... 436 He, Herman...... 396 Gong, Liang...... 8 He, Lili...... 195, 336, 399 Gonnella, Nina C...... 385, 392 He, Yi...... 102 Good, David...... 53 Hedgepeth, William...... 62, 63, 64, 96, 215, 216 Goodall, David...... 207, 208 Heineman, William R...... 126 Goyal, Anish...... 448 Heinisch, Sabine...... 219 Grandinetti, Philip J...... 266 Hellriegel, Edward...... 371 Gray, Jesse...... 254 Helmy, Roy...... 56, 250 Gray, Vivian...... 131, 312 Henion, Jack...... 278 Green, Charisse...... 371 Henry, Jessica S...... 194 Green, Micah...... 184 Henry, Richard A...... 171, 173 Green, Mitchell D...... 250 Henry, Theodore...... 185 Gregoire, Austin D...... 194 Hernandez-Viezcas, Jose...... 183 Grinberg, Nelu...... 392 Hieftje, Gary M...... 123 Griswold, Keith S...... 444 Hietpas, Jack...... 341 Grosshans, Pete...... 115, 348, 414 Higgins, John P...... 38 Grossman, Steve...... 254 Higham-Latshaw, Alina...... 245 Gu, Christine...... 369 Hildenbrand, Zacariah L...... 417 Gu, Ryan...... 437 Hill, Shannon B...... 190 Guan, Qian...... 11 Hirose, Tsunehisa...... 84 Gubernick, Noah...... 257 Hiserodt, Richard...... 232, 251 Güçlü, Kubilay ...... 222 Ho, Quynh...... 262 Guerrera, Gina M...... 25 Hoang, Khoa...... 330 Guetschow, Erik...... 270 Hoefler, Frank...... 172 Gultneh, Yilma...... 413 Hoffmann, Markus...... 263 Gundlach, Lars...... 191 Højen-Sørensen, Pedro ...... 321 Gunn, David...... 446 Homem, Paula...... 21 Gunsolus, Ian L...... 269 Hong, Jing...... 113, 117 Gupta, Pranav...... 69 Hong, Jinsoo...... 299 Gupta, Rini...... 111 Hong, Seung Beom...... 249 Gupta, Rupal...... 315 Hop, Cornelius E.C.A...... 262 H Hou, Guangjin...... 315 Howie, Tucker...... 450 Ha, Khanh...... 329, 360 Hu, Qichi...... 289 Hackley, Vincent...... 185 Hua, Yimin...... 10, 11 Hager, Michael...... 258 Huang, Jinmo...... 67 Hahn, Bill...... 236 Huang, Xiaohua...... 452 Haibach, Fredrick...... 35 Huang, Yande...... 61 Hajian, Arsen R...... 40 Huby, Francois...... 282 Hale, Robert D...... 234 Hudalla, Christopher J...... 41 Hale, Shelby...... 78 Huff, Chris...... 337 Hall, Gene S...... 5, 455 Hulmes, Jeffrey...... 370 Hall, Michael L...... 37 Hussain, Samina...... 17 Hargreaves, Michael...... 180 Hussam, Abul...... 299 Harma, Harri...... 248 Huynh-Ba, Kim...... 129 Harmon, Paul A...... 367 Hvizd, Michae...... 80, 218 Harris, Brent J...... 73, 409 I Harris, Kristopher J...... 51 Harris, Rachel...... 264 Iida, Tetsuo...... 216 Harrison, Dale...... 198, 417, 418, 419 Ilott, Andrew J...... 53 Hashemi, Venus...... 229 Ingólfsson, Oddur ...... 188 Haws, Charles...... 115, 348, 414 Irin, Fahmida...... 184

69 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Isaac, Giorgis...... 153 Kim, Una...... 420 Isenberg, Samantha...... 264 Kim, Wook...... 249 Ishii, Yoshitaka...... 323 Kimata, Kazuhiro...... 84 Islam, Syed K...... 408 Kinahan, Cristina...... 397 Iversen, Daniel...... 394 Kirschling, Teresa...... 185 Iwunze, Maurice O...... 343 Kita, Catherine A...... 85, 306 Izmitli, Aslin...... 50 Kjoller, Kevin...... 289 J Klausmeyer, Philip...... 133 Klohr, Steve...... 242 Jack, Richard...... 48 Klopp, Daniel...... 418 Janakiraman, Sruthi...... 366 Klopper, Reynhardt...... 120 Jaroniec, Christopher P...... 324 Knutsen, Chris...... 242 Jaroszewicz, Michael J...... 51 Kobilinsky, Lawrence...... 2 Jenkins, Julie A...... 406 Kocaoba, Sevgi...... 122 Jensen, David S...... 230 Kochling, Jianmei...... 10, 11 Jerschow, Alexej ...... 53 Kohler, David...... 160 Jespersen, Neil...... 402 Kohling, Rudolf...... 87 Jestel, Nancy L...... 37 Komlosh, Arthur...... 75 Jha, Diwaker...... 24 Koomer, Ajoy...... 201 Ji, Qin...... 277, 293 Koppenaal, David W...... 125 Jiang, Hao...... 294 Kotulak, Nicole A...... 187 Jiang, Kunqiang...... 220 Krajewski, James...... 302 Jin, Mingzhou...... 290 Krause, Colleen E...... 253 Jobes, Olivia...... 337 Krishnamurthy, Girija...... 430 Johnson, Jay S...... 309 Krispin, Revital...... 75 Johnson, Kelly S...... 171 Krotulski, Alex J...... 110 Johnson, Kim...... 452 Krueger, Susan...... 150 Johnson, Mary Ann...... 367 Kubic, Thomas A...... 31 Jonsson, Tobias...... 79 Kuehl, Christopher...... 161 Joseph, Maureen...... 176 Kuiper, Damien...... 258 Joshi, Amit A...... 252 Kumar, Brijesh...... 224 Joshi, Monica...... 14 Kumar, Challa V...... 252 Jurek, Anne...... 412 Kurochka, Iryna...... 111 K Kurti, Marin...... 102 Kadiyala, Pathanjali...... 293 Kwajewski, David A...... 72 Kahler, Ty W...... 82 Kwong, Gabriel A...... 373 Kakaley, Jeffrey A...... 98, 255 L Kammrath, Brooke W...... 25 LaCroix, Nathan M...... 41 Kang, Pilsoo...... 10 Lagalante, Anthony...... 23 Karawdeniya, Buddini Iroshika ...... 265 Lamm, Matthew...... 159 Karney, Michael...... 394 Langford, Vaughan s...... 438 Karry, Krizia...... 32 Lanzarotta, Adam C...... 166 Kasson, Peter M...... 314 Larkin, Selena S...... 292 Katkam, Adhitya R...... 258 Latour, Gaël...... 168, 291 Kazakevich, Yuri V...... 90 Lavach, Mark...... 100 Keefe, Edward...... 141 Le, Hoa...... 262 Keeler, Eric...... 266 Leary, Pauline E...... 30, 164 Keenan, Fergus...... 352 Lednev, Igor K...... 26, 179 Kennedy, Raymond...... 350 Lehmann, Kevin K...... 403 Kennedy, Robert T...... 270 Leidy, Oksana...... 58 Kettle, Aaron...... 116, 117, 118, 119 Lentz, David...... 79 Khojasteh, S. Cyrus...... 262 Leona, Marco...... 4, 170 Kim, Croes...... 382 Leopold, Craig T...... 256 Kim, Ki Cheol...... 249 Lewen, Nancy...... 18

70 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Lewis, Neil...... 136 Lute, John...... 437 Li, Hang...... 331 Lynch, Chris...... 243 Li, Jing...... 251, 405 Lynch, Jen...... 365 Li, Jinjiang...... 372 M Li, Qun...... 405 Li, Xuefeng...... 14 Ma, Changchu...... 336 Li, Yejia...... 100 Ma, Shengli...... 392 Li, Zheng (Eric)...... 389 Mabry, Mark...... 33, 365 Li, Zhengxin...... 191 MacConnell, Cat...... 38 Liakat, Sabbir...... 335 MacCuspie, Robert...... 185 Liang, Haida...... 134 Machtejevas, Egidijus...... 177 Liang, Xiaorong...... 262 Mack, Anne E...... 101, 176, 220 Liao, Xiaolu...... 206 Macnaughtan, Megan...... 158 Lieberman, Marya...... 165 Madden, John...... 398 Lin, Jia-Ming...... 368 Maeder, Marcel...... 274 Lin, Leu-Fen...... 370 Magitti III, Alex L...... 284 Link, Jason...... 101, 176 Magni, Paolo...... 47 Lippincott, Lee...... 354 Mahadik, Kakasaheb R...... 223 Liu, Ang...... 437 Mahe, Pierre...... 337 Liu, Benjamin K...... 149 Mallam, Venkataiah...... 174 Liu, Guowen...... 293 Manheim, Jeremy M...... 26 Liu, Jane...... 293 Mansour, Tarek R...... 331 Liu, Jia...... 12 Mao, Shuli...... 258 Liu, Lina...... 56 Mao, Yun...... 217 Liu, Min...... 326 Marbella, Lauren...... 268 Liu, Oscar...... 71 Marco, Stephanie...... 326 Liu, Xiaohong...... 452 Marcott, Curtis...... 289 Liu, Yue...... 189 Marcus, R. Kenneth...... 124 Llinàs, Antonio ...... 357 Marcuse, Monica...... 256 Lloyd, David K...... 199 Mares, Mollie M...... 111 Lo, Lili...... 363 Mariani, Frances-Acevedo...... 326 Lo, Michael...... 289 Marigliano, Art...... 81, 82 Lobsiger, Simon...... 403 Marintchev, Assen...... 317 Lobue, Peter A...... 65 Marintcheva, Boriana...... 317 Lockerman, Robert L...... 394 Marmor, Bonnie...... 27, 105 Lockwood, Mark...... 258 Marota, Melanie J...... 367 Logan, Barry K...... 111, 283, 284, 286 Marques, Rosemary...... 250 Logue, Brian A...... 174 Marquez, Brian L...... 361 Lohidasan, Sathiyanarayanan ...... 223 Marshall, Jonathan...... 61 Lok, David...... 254 Martin, Gary E...... 250 Lombardi, John R...... 170, 408 Martin, Gregory P...... 312 Londero, Pablo...... 170 Martin, Timothy...... 257 Long, William J...... 101, 176 Martins, Ana...... 167 Lopez, Linda...... 118, 211, 311 Martosella, James...... 12, 220 Lu, Feng...... 290 Masiuk, Tina...... 71 Lu, Jun-Xia...... 325 Masterson, Caitlyn...... 265 Lu, Michael...... 13 Masud, Aisha...... 338 Lu, Tian...... 97 Masuda, Junichi...... 216 Lu, Xiaofei...... 99, 213 Mathe, Michelle...... 58 Lu, Xujin...... 363, 439 Mather, Joanne...... 27, 105, 219 Lucas, Derick...... 435 Mathia, Thomas G...... 24 Lucatorto, Thomas B...... 190 Matthews, Darren...... 358 Luo, Linlin...... 294 Mayo, William E...... 163 Lupu, Loredana M...... 238 Mays, Douglas...... 299 Lupulescu, Adonis...... 51 Mazzochette, Zahilis...... 381

71 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

McCandlish, Elizabeth ...... 326, 354 Myers, Emily A...... 247 McCauley, Edward B...... 47 N McDaniel, Dave...... 73, 409 McDonald, Thomas S...... 309 Nacham, Omprakash...... 434 McElwee-White, Lisa...... 188, 305 Nadig, David E...... 425 McEwen, Charles N...... 330 Nadkarni, Devika...... 317 McGregor, Laura...... 348, 414 Nafie, Laurence A...... 6 McKay, Richard A...... 139 Nag, Nabanita...... 317 McKellop, Keith B...... 235 Nagarkar, Shailesh P...... 29 McLaughlin, Greg...... 26, 179 Naik, Hemantkumar...... 374 McLoughlin, Mark...... 392 Namespetra, Andrew M...... 51 McMullin, Matthew M...... 284 Narasimhan, Chakravarthy ...... 229 McNamara, Daniel...... 53 Narayanan, Hari...... 390, 391 McNamara, Keri Joy...... 56 Nashine, Vishal...... 372 McNeff, Clayton...... 171 Natchus, Michael G...... 258 Meade, Jeffrey T...... 40 Neely, Matthew W...... 60, 76 Meang, Joo...... 106 Neill, Justin L...... 73, 409 Mehl, John...... 261 Neri, Claudia...... 217 Mehlmann, Florence...... 100 Neverovitch, Mariann...... 54, 55 Meyer, Robert F...... 38 Nevin, Austin...... 169 Michael, Joseph...... 214 Ng, Linda...... 128 Middleberg, Robert...... 286 Ngan, Kevin C...... 373 Mierzwa, Jerzy...... 401 Ngounou Wetie, Armand G...... 267, 377, 378 Miles, William L...... 91, 92 Noda, Isao...... 7, 8 Miller, Charles E...... 38 Norbutus, Amanda...... 23 Miller, Scott...... 61 Nørgaard, Lars...... 321 Miller, Timothy...... 189 Norman, Mark...... 448 Milligan, Daniel B...... 438 Norwood, Daniel...... 235, 275 Millstone, Jill E...... 268 Nosowitz, Martin...... 100, 347 Milutinovic, Milena Dumont...... 373 Novak, Julie M...... 58, 367 Miranda, Michelle...... 340 Nowlan, Daniel...... 171 Mireless, Matthew...... 245 O Mitchell, Joseph...... 100 O’Brien, Ann M...... 332 Mitra, Somenath...... 441 O’Connor, Abby R...... 146 Mohr, Mandi...... 111, 283 Oda, Robert P...... 174 Mole, Jon...... 356, 357, 358 Okafor, Anne E...... 402 Molnar, Imre L...... 307 Olah, Timothy...... 261 Moncur, John...... 236 Olesik, Susan...... 279 Moore, Eric...... 325 Oliveira, Regina...... 278 Moran, Robert E...... 91, 92 Olusanmi, Dolapo...... 53 Morgan, Stephen L...... 178 Omari, Emmanuel O...... 231 Moroney, Elizabeth C...... 54 Ono, Toshi...... 84 Morrical, Bradley D...... 160 Oomens, Jos...... 420 Moses, Mike...... 103, 412 Opila, Robert L...... 187, 302 Moss, Brenna...... 337 Otieno, Brunah A...... 253 Mousavi, Maral P.S...... 269 Özyürek, Mustafa ...... 222 Muckle, Matthew T...... 73, 409 P Mugweru, Amos...... 381 Mulder, Teresa...... 262 Packard, Kelsey A...... 194 Muratore, Katlynn...... 384 Pai, Jennifer...... 38 Murphy, Denette...... 53, 366 Paine, Emily...... 244 Murphy, James P...... 309 Pak, Grace...... 257 Murphy, Michael...... 205 Palenik, Skip...... 342 Murray, Dylan...... 325 Pallem, Venkateswara...... 302 Musse, Ahmed...... 410 Pan, Duohai...... 366

72 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Pandey, Renu...... 224 Prater, Craig...... 288, 289 Panetta, Terry...... 59 Pressler, Michelle...... 334 Panikar, Savitha S...... 36 Prince, Barry J...... 438 Panzade, Prasad...... 29 Pritchett, Thomas H...... 247 Papsin, Kaitlin...... 420 Procter, Stuart J...... 404 Papsun, Donna...... 286 Proni, Gloria...... 106, 397 Parella, Teodor...... 453 Provatas, Anthony A...... 231, 241 Parra, Amanda...... 184 Przybyciel, Matthew...... 74 Parshley, Rachel...... 44 Pu, Elaine...... 71 Pate, Brooks H...... 73, 403, 409 Pulliam, Robin L...... 73, 409 Patel, Anisha...... 366 Puri, Aastha...... 372 Patel, Jagruti...... 86 Puxty, Graeme...... 271 Patel, Jayshree...... 242 Pyron, Lindsey...... 103, 412 Patel, Payal...... 384 Q Patel, Sanjaykumar...... 69 Pawliszyn, Janusz...... 432 Qi, Frank...... 425 Pearson, Terry W...... 292 Qiu, Changling...... 193 Peavy, Kathryn...... 110 Quimby, Lisa...... 144 Peczuh, Mark W...... 252 Quinn, Shaun...... 46 Peddicord, Michael...... 61 R Pedersen, Morten With...... 321 Rabolt, John...... 8 Pedjie, Njies...... 446 Ragunath, Smruti...... 441 Pekol, Teresa...... 374 Rahman, Anis...... 338 Pelczer, Istvan...... 149 Rahman, Aunik...... 338 Penello, Germano...... 410 Rai, Sanjeev...... 354 Penn, Lara D...... 58 Ramachandran, Rohit...... 36 Pennington, Justin...... 86, 359, 400 Ramanathan, Dil...... 233, 296 Pennino, Scott...... 235 Ramasamy, Mano...... 38 Perati, Pranathi R...... 113, 116, 117, 349 Ramsey, Jane...... 394 Pereira, Sarah J...... 214, 407 Rana, Hetal...... 296 Pereira, Tony...... 250 Randall, Cynthia S...... 201 Pérez De Jesús, Carlos E...... 269 Ranieri, Nicola...... 166 Perez, Cristobal...... 403 Rao, Babar...... 338 Perkins, Christopher R...... 231 Rao, Venkatramana...... 53 Perkins, George...... 236 Rarig Jr., Randy S...... 18 Peter-Katalinic, Jasna...... 239 Rasmussen, Henrik T...... 425 Petersen, Elijah...... 185 Rathore, Atul S...... 223 Pfannkoch, Edward A...... 112, 386 Ratsep, Peter...... 64, 96 Pfeuffer, Kevin P...... 123 Ray, Steven J...... 123 Phatak, Sumedh P...... 351 Raynie, Douglas...... 193, 433, 443 Phyo, Pyae...... 266 Razavi, Morteza...... 292 Pica, Karen...... 367 Reddy, Prabhakar G...... 258 Pillutla, Renuka...... 14 Reddy, Sharanya...... 27 Pinkston, J. David...... 154 Redígolo, Marcelo Myada ...... 22 Pitluk, Zachary...... 162 Reeves, Jonathan...... 385 Piwowazrczyk, Thiago Assan ...... 22 Reffner, John A...... 30, 137, 164, 458 Plante, Marc...... 60, 76, 80, 218, 225, 226 Regalado, Erik L...... 281, 310 Pochiraju, Alekhya...... 11 Reily, Michael...... 452 Pohl, Christopher...... 298 Renner, Chuck...... 438 Polenova, Tatyana...... 315 Reuter, Wilhad M...... 77 Ponce, Steven...... 439 Reutt-Robey, Janice...... 304 Pophristic, Milan...... 330 Rey, Maria...... 172 Porter III, George E...... 391 Reynaud, Sara...... 108 Potapov, Alexey...... 325 Reynolds, Roger...... 73, 409 Potter, Oscar...... 12

73 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Rhodes, Timothy...... 56 Scherholz, Megerle...... 141 Rice, Charles V...... 157 Schiksnis, Robert A...... 395 Rice, Timothy...... 428 Schilling, Gregory T...... 123 Richardson, Daisy...... 229 Schlam, Roxana F...... 66, 366 Richter, Bruce...... 435 Schmidt, Michelle L...... 445 Ridge, Douglas...... 420 Schmitt, Paul D...... 70 Riegel, Susanne...... 43, 192 Schneider, Sallie S...... 378 Rieger, Hans-Jürgen ...... 307 Schreiber, Nikolas J...... 187 Ritchie, Gary...... 427 Schreyer, Suzanne...... 180, 334 Rizzo, Joseph...... 229 Schug, Kevin A...... 198, 417, 419 Roberts, Kevin...... 178 Schurko, Robert W...... 51 Roberts, Stephen...... 236 Schuster, Stephanie A...... 91, 92 Robinet, Laurianne...... 168, 291 Scott, John...... 20, 456 Robinson, Ron...... 337 Scott, Karen...... 285 Robotham, Claude...... 33 Seabrooks, Lauren...... 359, 400 Robu, Adrian C...... 239 Seelenbinder, John...... 447 Roca, Maryuri...... 144 Seeley, Craig...... 352 Rock, Barrett N...... 221 Sejwal, Preeti...... 95 Rodriguez, Shirley A...... 235 Semian, Zachary M...... 375 Rodriguez-Reyes, Juan Carlos F...... 368 Semyonov, Alexander N...... 47 Roman, Gregory...... 309 Serrano, Gustavo...... 416 Rooney, Wonmi K...... 376 Shackman, Holly M...... 199 Roongta, Vikram...... 452 Shah, Samir...... 71 Root, Denise...... 391 Shameem, Mohammed ...... 229 Rosenberg, Samantha...... 305 Shanks, Kathy...... 142 Rowe, Garrett...... 204 Shao, Joe...... 95 Rowlett, Roger S...... 145 Sharma, Raman...... 49 Roy, Urmi...... 267 Shearrow, Anne...... 404 Rozario, Joan...... 299 Shelley, Jacob T...... 123 Rubinovitz, Ronald...... 104 Shelley, Paul...... 450 Rubinstein, Ellen...... 384 Shen, Jim...... 293 Ruiz, Rebeca...... 356, 357, 358 Shi, Shuai...... 229 Rusling, James F...... 252, 253 Shirey, Robert...... 442 Russell, Thomas A...... 295 Shollenberger, Dan...... 416 Rutherford, Marlon...... 360 Shortle, Walter C...... 221 Rutter, Hanna...... 81, 82 Shortridge, Virginia D...... 337 Ryan, Jeanne P...... 377 Showalter, Scott A...... 316 S Shrestha, Bindesh...... 331 Shu, Yue-Zong...... 452 Saed, Mohammad...... 184 Siano, Salvatore...... 132 Sahu, Debashish...... 316 Sidali, Khedidji...... 382 Saindane, Manohar...... 258 Sidisky, Len...... 416, 442 Sander, Elizabeth...... 58 Simpson, Garth J...... 70 Sanders, Kevin...... 266 Sims, Jonathan L...... 16 Sandre, Anthony R...... 51 Singh, Ajay P...... 237 Sank, Michael...... 14 Singh, Sushmeet...... 59 Santiago, Brandon...... 264 Sinko, Balint...... 72 Santoro, Massimo...... 47, 48, 196 Slaa, Jared ...... 40 Santos, Leonel...... 130 Slingsby, Rosanne...... 113, 117 Sarbu, Mirela...... 239 Smith, Forrest...... 107 Sauri, Josep...... 453 Smith, Kydric...... 245 Savizky, Ruben M...... 28 Smith-Goettler, Brandye...... 426 Sawicki, Ian...... 198 Smuts, Jonathan...... 417, 418, 419 Scandone, Marie...... 383 Snow, Nicholas H...... 445 Schanne-Klein, Marie-Claire ...... 168, 291 Sobkow, Ernest J...... 98, 255

74 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Sohel, Mohammad A...... 408 Tseng, Ken...... 84 Sokolowska, Izabela...... 267, 377 Tufan, Ayşe Nur ...... 222 Solandt, Johan...... 357 Tycko, Robert...... 325 Solorzano, Mauro...... 206 Tyrrel-Pawlowic, Casey A...... 242 Song, Xinjie...... 59 U Soni, Ishan V...... 375 Spencer, Julie A...... 188, 305 Ubben, Johanna...... 415 Spraggins, Jeffrey...... 333 Ubhayakar, Savita...... 262 Squillario, Stacy...... 175 Ullah, Rahamt...... 116 Srinivasan, Kannan...... 116 V Stark, Ken D...... 1 Vahey, Paul...... 450 Stephan, Chady...... 353 Valente, Andreia...... 326 Steve, Justin...... 212 Valentini, Gianluca...... 169 Stockton, Brian...... 358 Valet, Oliver...... 200 Stopka, Sylwia A...... 331 Valetutti, Michael...... 25 Stuart, James D...... 231, 241 Van Anda, Jennifer...... 280 Stuff, John R...... 112, 240, 386 van Belkum, Alex...... 337 Sturgeon, Susan R...... 378 van de Plas, Raf...... 333 Sturm, Robert...... 278 van der Snickt, Geert...... 167 Stutelberg, Michael W...... 174 van Driel, Birgit...... 167 Sullivan, Leslie...... 236 van Dyk, Antony...... 50 Sundararajan, Pavithra...... 367 Varnell, Deborah M...... 410 Susz, Anna...... 160 Vasoya, Nikunj...... 242 Swinney, Kelly A...... 425 Velleco, Brian D...... 265 Szczepanowska, Hanna...... 24 Verma, Shyam...... 87 T Verman, Monika...... 211 Talbott, Randy...... 261 Vertes, Akos...... 331 Tami, Kristi...... 397 Vezin, Hervé...... 169 Tanaka, Kenichiro...... 62, 63, 64, 96, 215, 216 Victor, Tiffany...... 411 Tarkin-Tas, Eylem...... 37 Villafana, Tana...... 135 Tattersall, Peter I...... 360 Vlaicu, Aurel...... 239 Taylor, Dymere...... 111 von Lampe, Klaus...... 102 Taylor, Jeffrey...... 243 Vorsa, Nicholi...... 237 Taylor, Larry T...... 153 W Taylor, Lynne S...... 70, 356 Waldron, Michael...... 293 Taylor, Robert...... 356, 357, 358 Walker, Gregory...... 49 Tehler, Ulrika...... 357 Walsh, Phillip...... 198, 417, 418, 419 Teplyakov, Andrew...... 186, 189, 368 Walt, David R...... 373 Thaxton, Kurt C...... 386 Wang, Enju...... 402 Thomas, David H...... 60, 76, 218 Wang, George...... 199 Thompson, William...... 389 Wang, Jian...... 437 Thorman, Rachel...... 188 Wang, Sean...... 405 Thota, Sravan...... 406 Wang, Shuai...... 49 Thurber, Kent...... 325 Wang, Xiaoli...... 176 Tian, Fang...... 155 Wang, Xu...... 156 Tian, Xiangdong...... 406 Wang, Yifei...... 237 Titsch, Craig A...... 294 Wang, Zhenyu...... 71 Tokarski, Caroline...... 169 Warren, Andrew D...... 373 Tomellini, Sterling A...... 194, 221 Warren, Warren...... 135 Tong, Weidong...... 57 Watabe, Yoshiyuki...... 216 Tracey, Ashley...... 450 Watson, Nicola...... 115, 348, 414 Traeger, Sarah...... 452 Watts, Kristen...... 23 Trasi, Niraj S...... 70 Weiland, Conan...... 302 Trivedi, Gayatri...... 59 Weisbecker, Carl S...... 234

75 2014 EAS Final Program Author Index

Welch, Christopher J...... 281, 310, 429 Young, Ian...... 66 Weliky, David...... 322 Young, Joel...... 42, 143 Westerbuhr, Sarah G...... 65 Yu, Honglian...... 434 Westerhaus, Mark...... 318 Yu, Jielin...... 317 Whelan, Julie C...... 265 Yu, Shenjiang...... 229 White, Alex...... 364 Yu, Songling...... 206 White, Jason C...... 182, 185 Yuk, Jimmy...... 451 Whitecavage, Jacqueline...... 112, 240 Z Wietecha-Reiman, Ian...... 110 Wikfors, Rick...... 280 Zaidi, Kahkashan...... 19 Willard, Peter...... 89 Zamfir, Alina D...... 239 Williams, Mackenzie G...... 189 Zavich, David...... 121, 362 Williams, Molly B...... 231 Zeng, Jianing...... 294, 380 Williamsen, Eric...... 88, 89 Zhang, Chenghong...... 262 Williamson, Robert T...... 250 Zhang, Haiying...... 452 Wishnies, Steve...... 215 Zhang, Hua...... 195 Wolf, Sarah E...... 257 Zhang, Ji...... 254 Wong, Kenneth...... 59 Zhang, Jing...... 217 Wood, Laura...... 102 Zhang, Kelly...... 436 Woods, Alisa G...... 227, 267, 377 Zhang, Lin...... 180 Woods, Callie M...... 335 Zhang, Qi...... 76, 218, 225, 226 Wormwood, Kelly L...... 227 Zhang, Shijie...... 70 Wormwood, Kelly L...... 377 Zhang, Yingru...... 95 Wright, Nathan...... 148 Zhang, Zhiyun...... 399 Wu, Chi-San...... 389 Zhang-Plasket, Fran...... 38 Wu, Fan...... 97 Zhao, Jian...... 185 Wu, Jiaqi...... 431 Zhao, Jing...... 368, 406 Wu, Naijun...... 281, 296 Zhao, Linjuan...... 109 Wu, Suyang...... 36 Zhao, Xiaowen...... 406 Wu, Zhen...... 199 Zhao, Zheng...... 217 Wylie, Jennifer...... 359 Zheng, Mei...... 410 Zheng, Naiyu...... 380 X Zheng, Songyan...... 372 Xiao, Hang...... 336 Zhong, Wendy...... 217 Xiao, Shan...... 360 Zhou, Kaimeng...... 217 Xie, Jingjing...... 114 Zhou, Philip...... 387, 449 Xing, Baoshan...... 185 Zhou, Si...... 114, 213 Xu, Wei...... 367 Zhou, Yadong...... 406 Xu, Weifeng...... 14 Zhu, Zhuo...... 213, 214 Xu, Xiaohui...... 293 Zordan, Christopher...... 439 Y Zou, Shengli...... 406 Zukowski, Janusz...... 230 Yamabe, Keiko...... 63 Zuo, Ruiting...... 213 Yang, Dan...... 302 Zuo, Yuegang...... 93, 94, 114, 213, 214, 407 Yang, Dawn...... 34, 449 Zweigenbaum, Jerry...... 435 Yang, Hua...... 211, 311, 349 Yang, Ill...... 326 Yang, Ying...... 251 Yao, Hua...... 300 Yau, Wai-Ming...... 325 Yeakel, Jillian K...... 283 Yeh, Peter...... 78 Yeudakimau, Aliaksandr V...... 231 Yin, Shawn...... 366 Yoo, Ho Yeon...... 202, 388

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