Capillary Electrochromatography and
Pressurized Flow |
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Ira S. Krull, Robert L. Stevenson, and Kavita Mistry, with Michael E. Swartz |
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$79.95 |
May 2000 |
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缯span> About the Authors
IRA S. KRULL, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of
Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry at Northeastern University, Boston, MA.
He received the B.S. degree in Chemistry from City College of New York in 1962,
and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Chemistry in 1966 and 1968, both from New
York University, NYC. He was a National Institutes of Health Postdoctoral
Fellow at the University of Wisconsin from 1967-68, a Union Carbide Corporation
Postdoctoral Fellow 1968-70, and a Weizmann Institute of Science Senior
Postdoctoral Fellow 1970-72. He joined Northeastern University in 1979 as a
Senior Scientist, and became Associate Professor of Chemistry in 1984. His
research interests have been concerned with analytical chemistry/biochemistry,
especially the development of instrumentation, methods, and applications for
trace bioorganic/organic analysis. He has emphasized a variety of research interests,
including:
1) solid phase
derivatizations for improved detection in HPLC/CE-detection
2) improved electrochemical detection via photochemical reactions or
photoelectrochemical detection in flowing streams (HPLC/FIA-PED/hv-EC)
3) biopolymer determinations via linear diode array and low angle laser light
scattering (LALLS) spectroscopies in HPLC/FIA
4) HPCE methods development and improved detection for drugs and biopolymers
5) immunochromatographic analysis and immunodetection in HPLC.
He is especially interested
in developing novel detection approaches for drugs, bioorganics, and
biopolymers, as well as applying these newer analytical methods to real world
applications. He has tried to combine chemical or photochemical
derivatizations, off- or on-line, with conventional HPLC detection approaches,
such as UV/FL/EC/ICP/LALLS, leading to simpler and improved analytical
procedures.
Dr. Krull has received the
Barnett Innovative Research Award in Analytical Chemistry (1984), the
Bioanalytical Sciences (BAS) Recognition of Outstanding Achievement Award
(1988), and the American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC) Outstanding
Speaker Award for 1987. He has published over 200 research papers and reviews,
has edited two books, coauthored two Primers, as well as having contributed
chapters to several others. He is on the Editorial Advisory or Review Board of
several journals in chromatography and analytical chemistry. Professional
memberships include: American Chemical Society (ACS), Society for Electroanalytical
Chemistry (SEAC), Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC), and New
York Academy of Sciences. He has lectured in the U.S., Canada, Israel, England,
Scotland, Wales, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, France, Switzerland, Holland,
Spain, Sweden, China, and Japan.
KAVITA MISTRY Ms. Mistry is a Research Chemist
employed in the Analytical Research Department of Merck Research Laboratories
and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in the Department of Chemistry at Northeastern
University. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees in Chemistry from Stevens
Institute of Technology. Her areas of interest include analysis of
pharmaceuticals and biomolecules using a variety of separation tools such as
HPLC, GC, CE, and CEC.
ROBERT L. STEVENSON, Ph.D., Managing Director of ABACUS
GROUP, has over 25 years experience building business with firms such as UOP,
Eppendorf, 3M, MICRA Scientific, Bio-Rad,Varian Associates, Altex Scientific,
and TosoHass. Abacus Group is a consulting practice with over 10 years of
demonstrated expertise in solving problems in distribution, business planning
and product/market evaluation. Dr. Stevenson's services include market
characterization, marketing strategy, distribution, recruiting, technology evaluation,
business planning and acquisitions in the broad area of separation science,
with a special focus on chromatography and electrophoresis applications,
instrumentation and supplies.
Dr. Stevenson is also
Editor of Separation Science for International Scientific
Communications, Inc., publisher of American Laboratory, American Clinical
Laboratory, American Biotechnology Laboratory and American Environmental
Laboratory. He has authored over 350 publications during the past 10 years and
is coauthor of Scientific Laboratory Markets in Europe: A Guide to Doing
Business (HNB
Publishing). Dr. Stevenson originated the editorial column "The World of
Separation Science," which covers chromatography and related technology,
with a strong focus on new instruments and applications. Dr. Stevenson was the
developer and Chairman of the PrepTech symposium series and the Northeastern
Environmental Symposium.
Dr. Stevenson serves as a
Member of the Scientific Advisory Boards for PerSeptive Biosystems, Inc., LC
Resources, and Cell Robotics, Inc. He has been active as Vice President,
Treasurer and member of the Board of Directors of the California Separation
Science Society for the past 13 years.
Dr. Stevenson received his
Ph.D. degree in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Arizona in 1966,
and his B.A. in Chemistry from Reed College in 1963.
MICHAEL E. SWARTZ, Ph.D., is a Senior Scientist in the
Market Development Laboratory at Waters Corporation. Dr. Swartz received his
bachelor's degree in Chemistry from the State University of New York College at
Cortland and Master's degrees in Chemistry and Forensic Chemistry from
Northeastern University, and he earned his Ph.D. degree in Chemistry from the
University of Rhode Island. He joined Waters in 1985, where he is currently
responsible for LC/MS instrumentation and software development and evaluation,
among other projects. He is the author of a book on validation, 4 book chapters
on various subjects, 15 manuscripts, 2 patent applications; has edited a book
on analytical techniques in combinatorial chemistry, and has presented over 80
papers at various technical symposia around the world. Dr. Swartz also writes
the quarterly column Validation Viewpoint for, and serves on the editorial
board of, LC/GC, The Magazine of Separation Science. Professional
memberships include ACS, AAPS, and various regional chromatography discussion
groups. Dr. Swartz's research interests include CE and LC/MS theory, with an
emphasis on development, optimization, and validation of high sample throughput
and automated methods and instrumentation in support of drug discovery.