Eliminating False Positives and Negatives: Correctly Report Results the First Time
Webinar Overview
This webinar provides a detailed overview of how high-resolution mass spectrometry and data acquisition using a 'catch all compound' acquisition scan mode can reduce instances of reporting false positives and negatives. You will also learn about highly curated data bases and the critical role they play in the data review process. Following this, the quantitative performance of QTOF systems will be presented, demonstrating they are the equal to most triple quadrupole systems.
Key Learning Objectives:
- Detailed overview of how accurate mass systems acquire 'catch all compound' or broad band CID acquisition mode
- The importance of using highly curated data bases including retention time information
- The quantitative performance of modern QTOF systems
- Performance criteria in meeting the relevant guidelines across food, forensic and environmental applications
Who Should Attend?
If you are an analyst or scientist working with complex samples such as food extracts, environmental extracts and/or forensic samples, please join us.
Speaker
Dr. Carsten Baessmann
Director of Applied Markets Solutions Development, Bruker DaltonicsDr. Carsten Baessmann is responsible for the development of new mass spectrometry-based solutions in the applied markets. His responsibilities include managing collaborations with leading researchers in food, environmental, forensics and clinical analysis. He is also responsible for driving the necessary hardware and software development. Dr. Baessmann holds a PhD in physical chemistry from the Technical University of Munich in the development of new mass spectrometric and laser spectroscopic methods. He has held various management positions in research and development and application development at Bruker for 22 years.
Dr. Matthew McArdle
Matthew McArdle is a member of the editorial team at SelectScience and plays a key role in content production, specializing in molecular biology and biochemistry fields. He has a Ph.D. from Leeds University, where he researched the effects of promoter-driven gene expression on vascular smooth muscle cell growth.
For Research Use Only. Not for use in clinical diagnostic procedures.