2012 Final Program - Pittcon
2012 Final Program - Pittcon
2012 Final Program - Pittcon
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PITTCON <strong>2012</strong> TECHNICAL PROGRAM<br />
Monday Afternoon<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 580<br />
Bioanalytical Microfluidics and Emerging Nanotechnologies - /<br />
arranged by Richard A Durst, Cornell University<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 206C<br />
Richard A Durst, Cornell University, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Richard A Durst<br />
2:05 (580-1) Microfluidic Capillary Bioanalysis Using Miniaturized Immunoaffinity and<br />
Molecular Imprinted Polymer Separations H THOMAS KARNES, Virginia<br />
Commonwealth University, Matthew Halquist, Kumar Shah, Mike Peoples<br />
2:40 (580-2) Lab-on-a-Chip – A Fully Integrated Nucleic Acid Analysis System – From<br />
Sample-In to Result Out CLAUDIA GÄERTNER, microfluidic ChipShop GmbH, Nadine<br />
Hlawatsch, Richard Klemm<br />
3:15 (580-3) In vitro Diagnostics for Stroke Enabled through Microfluidics and Single-<br />
Molecule Detection STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State University<br />
3:50 (580-4) Immunoassay Signal Amplification Using 2-Dimensional Paper Networks PAUL<br />
YAGER, University of Washington, Elain Fu, Barry Lutz<br />
4:25 (580-5) Automated Microflow Cytometer for Detection of Infectious Disease LISA<br />
SHRIVER-LAKE, Naval Research Laboratory, Frances S Ligler<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 590<br />
Chemistry and Art for Teaching and Research -<br />
arranged by Patricia S Hill, Millersville University<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 308A<br />
Patricia S Hill, Millersville University, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Patricia S Hill<br />
2:05 (590-1) cCWCS Fostering Chemistry in Art Community (CiA) of Scholars PATRICIA S HILL,<br />
Millersville University<br />
2:40 (590-2) Science in Art: Teaching and Undergraduate Research ERICH UFFELMAN,<br />
Washington and Lee University<br />
3:15 (590-3) Highlighting Cultural Heritage Science in Undergraduate and Graduate Science<br />
Curricula ANTHONY F LAGALANTE, Villanova University, Amanda Norbutus, Richard<br />
Wolbers<br />
3:50 (590-4) The Case of the Fantastic Forgery MICHELLE L SHULMAN, Saint Mary’s College<br />
4:25 (590-5) A “Chemistry and Art” Course for Non-Science Majors at Ithaca College MICHAEL<br />
P HAAF, Ithaca College, Gary Wells<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 600<br />
Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry (FAIMS):<br />
New Instrumentation and Applications (ACS-ANYL) -<br />
arranged by Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 308B<br />
Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Alexandre A Shvartsburg<br />
2:05 (600-1) High Performance Differential Mobility Spectrometry/Mass Spectrometry<br />
Interface with Chemically Modified Separations BRADLEY B SCHNEIDER, AB SCIEX,<br />
Thomas R Covey<br />
2:40 (600-2) Exploring DMS-MS as a High Throughput Method for Forensic and Bio-Organic<br />
Analysis PAUL VOUROS, Northeastern University, Stephen Coy, Adam Hall, Amol Kafle,<br />
Erkinjon Nazarov<br />
3:15 (600-3) High-Resolution FAIMS of Variant Modified Peptides Including Histones<br />
ALEXANDRE A SHVARTSBURG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Yupeng Zheng,<br />
Richard Smith, Neil L Kelleher<br />
3:50 (600-4) Scanning Multiple Parameters Simultaneously in a FAIMS Experiment GARY L<br />
GLISH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Alice Pilo, Andrew S Hampton,<br />
Samantha Isenberg, Mark Ridgeway, Desmond A Kaplan<br />
4:25 (600-5) Developments in Ultra FAIMS Instrumentation for Standalone and Hyphenated<br />
Applications BILLY BOYLE, Owlstone Nanotech Inc<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 610<br />
Implantable Nanosensors -<br />
arranged by Heather A Clark, Northeastern University<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 207A<br />
Heather A Clark, Northeastern University, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Heather A Clark<br />
2:05 (610-1) Encapsulation of Luminescent Sensing Chemistry with Engineered Nanofilms<br />
MIKE MCSHANE, Texas A&M University<br />
2:40 (610-2) Tissue Implantable Sensors based on Near Infrared Fluorescence from Single<br />
Walled Carbon Nanotubes MICHAEL S STRANO, Massachusetts Institute of<br />
Technology<br />
3:15 (610-3) Optical Nanosensor “Tattoos” Paired with a Smartphone for Physiological<br />
Monitoring HEATHER A CLARK, Northeastern University<br />
3:50 (610-4) The Effects of the Foreign Body Response on Optical Signal Transduction<br />
KRISTEN HELTON, University of Washington, Buddy D Ratner, Natalie Wisniewski,<br />
Kelsey Willson<br />
4:25 (610-5) Regulatory Aspects of Implantable Nanosensors in Medical Devices and<br />
Diagnostics DAYA RANAMUKHAARACHCHI, FDA<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 620<br />
Real-time Clinical Analysis - New Tools for Clinical Measurement -<br />
arranged by Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 207B<br />
Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Martyn G Boutelle<br />
2:05 (620-1) Electroanalytical Techniques as Potential Tools for Investigating Bowel<br />
Disorders BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, University of Brighton, Sarah MacEachern, Keith<br />
Sharkey<br />
2:40 (620-2) Advances in Wireless Neurochemical Measurements for Humans PAUL A GARRIS,<br />
Illinois State University, Kendall Lee, Charles D Blaha, Kevin E Bennet, Pedram Mohseni<br />
3:15 (620-3) Towards Real-Time Recordings of L-Glutamate in the Human CNS GREG A<br />
GERHARDT, University of Kentucky Medical Center<br />
3:50 (620-4) High Throughput Monitoring in Patients Using Solid Phase Microextraction<br />
JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo, Barbara Bojko, Marcin Wasowicz<br />
4:25 (620-5) Real-time Neurochemical Analysis Tools for the Injured Human Brain Using<br />
Microfluidics MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle Rogers, Chi<br />
Leng Leong, Susan A Mulcahy, Sally Gowers, Xize Niu, Andrew de Mello<br />
SYMPOSIUM Session 630<br />
The Twenty-Third James L Waters Symposium: Recognizing Pioneers in the Development<br />
and Application of Portable Handheld X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometers - /<br />
arranged by Charles Holifield, The Pittsburgh Conference<br />
Monday Afternoon, Room 300<br />
Charles Holifield, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding<br />
2:00 Introductory Remarks - Charles Holifield<br />
2:05 (630-1) The Birth and Maturation of Handheld XRF Spectrometers LEE GRODZINS, AS&E<br />
2:40 (630-2) X-MET HHXRF Analyzers: A Stainless History ANDREW T ELLIS, Oxford Instruments<br />
3:15 (630-3) The Evolution of Analytical Capabilities of Field Portable and Handheld XRF<br />
Analyzers – From Pencil and Slide Rule to Fundamental Parameters Based<br />
Algorithms STANISLAW PIOREK, Thermo Scientific Niton Analyzers<br />
3:50 (630-4) The Development of Detectors for Handheld XRF ALAN HUBER, Amptek, Inc.<br />
4:25 (630-5) Performance Improvements in Miniature X-ray Sources CHARLES JENSEN, Moxtek,<br />
Inc., David Reynolds, Dongbing Wang, Keith Decker, Sterling Cornaby, Vince Jones<br />
/ webcast sessions<br />
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