Mass Spectrometry – News and Features

Researchers have uncovered a new group of bioactive natural products in pathogenic bacteria that enable them to scavenge iron from the lungs.

A new lipid-based pathway essential for memory formation has been discovered by University of Queensland researchers – a breakthrough that could lead to treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Researchers report the initial development of a system that inexpensively screens for PD from the odors in a person’s earwax.

Rivers across all four nations of the UK are contaminated with a type of forever chemical, according to a new study.

Chromatography-free mass spectrometry boosts throughput, cuts costs and simplifies drug monitoring – learn how Bruker and RECIPE are leading the way.

Scientists have developed a new paper-based device that can improve the diagnosis of malaria in asymptomatic people. In field tests in Ghana, the device outperformed the current gold standard methods being used in the country's hospitals.

Researchers have identified structural abnormalities at the myelin-axon interface in Alzheimer's that may hinder electrical signaling.

The review found that most databases that can be found online often fall short in key areas.

Researchers have developed a nanoneedle patch that can collect biological molecules from tissues without removing or damaging them. The patch could be an improvement over traditional biopsy procedures, with are often painful and invasive.

In this interview, Morten Bern, chief executive officer of Evosep, discusses the innovations behind the Eno system, the evolving needs of pharmaceutical customers and the growing focus on high-throughput, high-sensitivity proteomics solutions.