|
LC/MS e-Learning Courses |
||||||
| ABOUT YOUR PRESENTER | ||||||
Jack Henion is Professor Emeritus of Toxicology at Cornell University in the Analytical Toxicology section of the diagnostic Laboratory at the College of Veterinary Medicine. He is also co-founder, Chief Scientific Officer, and Chairman of Advion BioSciences, Inc. located in Ithaca, New York. |
||||||
| PREVIEW A FEW LC/MS SEGMENTS | ||||||
If you would like to view a few segments within each of our LC/MS courses, please click on the following link: LC/MS Guest Preview. When the registration page opens, enter your name and e-mail. Then, select the coures(s) you wish to preview. The index of topics for the respective course will open in your browser and you will be able to view the first two segments of each course to evaluate the content and presentation method. |
||||||
| ENROLLMENT PROCESS | ||||||
Every few weeks thereafter, each student will receive (in sequence), links to the next lecture in the series. This spreads the content over several weeks and makes it easier for scientists and laboratory personnel to fit the learning into their busy schedules. To order by invoice or for information regarding volume discounts, please contact Jim Henion, jghenion@cooplearningsol.com or call 607-279-4578. |
||||||
PRACTICAL LC/MS: (An Introduction to API LC/MS Techniques) |
||||||
COURSE TUITION: $310
INDEX OF TOPICS: Click here for a listing of the 38 segments covered. COURSE DURATION: Approximately 12 hours. SUBSCRIPTION PERIOD: 12 Months. This course covers existing and new approaches to accomplishing on-line
LC/MS analyses. The course progresses from an introduction to HPLC and
mass spectrometry to themes common to all LC/MS interfaces, emphasizing
those phenomena that are important for success with LC/MS experiments.
Introductory lectures are followed by more advanced lectures on both
atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (APCI) and electrospray. Also covered are qualitative approaches to LC/MS, quantitative analysis by LC/MS/MS techniques, the associated GLP aspects of such work, and a detailed overview of current strategies for biological sample preparation for LC/MS analyses. A final summary lecture highlights recent developments in LC/MS including new ionization techniques, mass analyzers, and chip-based devices with selected examples and insights toward the future. | ||||||
| LC/MS 101 (Basics for non-technical personnel) | ||||||
COURSE TUITION: $99
INDEX OF TOPICS: Click here for a listing of the 11 segments covered. COURSE DURATION: Approximately 1.6 hours. SUBSCRIPTION PERIOD: 6 Months. This course is intended for those not associated with the technical aspects of drug discovery and LC/MS analysis. Those who will benefit from the LC/MS 101 course include people who work in administration, IT, QA, HR, accounting, sample receipt, manufacturing, engineering, sales, etc. This is an introductory course that overviews why the pharmaceutical industry needs the information provided by LC/MS techniques and explains how LC/MS provides this information. The course provides an overview in non-technical terms how HPLC ('LC') works, followed by the basics of atmospheric pressure ionization (API) mass spectrometry. We explain why coupling the formerly independent techniques of LC and MS provides a winning combination called LC/MS that has become widely accepted in the pharmaceutical industry. Representative examples of the data obtained are shown. A jelly-bean experiment is performed with audience participation to demonstrate the principles of precision and accuracy that are important for the quantitative determination of drugs and their metabolites. All material is presented in this course in a non technical way that is easy to understand. | ||||||
| INTERPRETATION OF CID MASS SPECTRA (Collision Induced Dissociation of Small Molecules) | ||||||
This
relatively advanced course covers concepts for interpreting the
collision-induced dissociation (CID) mass spectra of small molecules such
as drugs, drug metabolites, impurities, degradants, environmental
contaminants, etc.
|
||||||