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Journal Highlight: Analysis of audio magnetic tapes with sticky shed syndrome by ATR-FTIR

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

ATR-FTIR spectroscopy was used to identify spectroscopic markers for sticky shed syndrome in audio magnetic tapes with a poly(ester urethane) binder layer that are held in Library of Congress collections.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight Analysis of audio magnetic tapes with sticky shed syndrome by ATR-FTIR

Journal Highlight: Direct determination of arsenic in beet sugar molasses using nickel as chemical modifier by ETAAS

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

A simple electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometric method was described for the direct determination of arsenic in sugar beet molasses samples, using nickel nitrate as the chemical modifier.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight Direct determination of arsenic in beet sugar molasses using nickel as chemical modifier by ETAAS

A crying shame: Protein panel in tears classifies eye disorders

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: Steve Down

The common ocular conditions dry eye and meibomian gland dysfunction can be distinguished from each other using a group of five proteins present in tears, according to Spanish scientists.

Read More thumbnail image: A crying shame Protein panel in tears classifies eye disorders

Unearthing water's deep structure: Raman revelations

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author:

Raman X-ray scattering has been used by a German-Finnish-French collaboration to investigate the behaviour of water subjected to the kinds of high pressures and temperatures it experiences deep within the Earth.

Read More thumbnail image: Unearthing waters deep structure Raman revelations

Venusian vortex: Infrared images of planetary sibling

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

The South Polar Vortex of the planet Venus, second planet from the Sun, shows a much more chaotic and unpredictable weather system than had previously been recognised by astronomers. A new analysis of IR images shows that the axis of rotation of this vortex is nomadic about the pole depending on the particular altitude level in the clouds at which it is observed, revealing a much more unpredictable storm and morphology than thought.

Read More thumbnail image: Venusian vortex Infrared images of planetary sibling

Mouthwash: An anticancer solution

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

The active ingredients in some commercially available mouthwash solution, the bisbiguanide oral disinfectants chlorhexidine (Chlorhexamed, Chlorhexal, Periogard, Corsodyl, and Chlorohex) and alexidine (Esemdent) have been in widespread use for many years. Now, 1H,15N-HSQC NMR spectroscopy has been used in studies to investigate the structural changes these compounds can induce that lead to apoptosis in oral cancer cells.

Read More thumbnail image: Mouthwash An anticancer solution

Gut instinct: Stem cell reactions

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

In research funded by Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity and with support from the Fondazione Citta della Speranza, researchers have demonstrated that stem cells taken from amniotic fluid can be used to restore gut structure and function following intestinal damage in rodents. The new work published in the journal Gut uses magnetic resonance imaging and could pave the way to a new form of cell therapy that is able to reverse serious damage caused by inflammation in the intestines of babies.

Read More thumbnail image: Gut instinct Stem cell reactions

Paintable electronics: Bringing polymers into line

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

Engineers at the University of Michigan and electronics company Samsung in Korea have devised a method for bringing otherwise unruly semiconducting polymers into line as verified by X-ray diffraction studies, which they suggest might one day pave the way for cheaper, greener, "paint-on" plastic electronics.

Read More thumbnail image: Paintable electronics Bringing polymers into line

Chlorophyll f: UV sheds some light on infrared molecule

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

Chlorophyll f is the most red-shifted natural chlorophyll and is made by the blue-green alga Halomicronema hongdechloris. Researchers have now carried out a structural assignment UV-Vis spectroscopy and other techniques. New insights into chlorophyll and its variants is important for understanding photosynthesis as well as for research into energy conversion, electron transfer applications.

Read More thumbnail image: Chlorophyll f UV sheds some light on infrared molecule

Journal Highlight: Mass spectrometry-based proteomics: The road to lung cancer biomarker discovery

Date: Mar 24, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

This review describes studies that use mass spectrometry-based proteomics technologies to analyse tumour proteins and peptides which might represent new diagnostic, prognostic and predictive markers for lung cancer.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight Mass spectrometry-based proteomics The road to lung cancer biomarker discovery
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