MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis

MALDI Imaging has gained huge interest in the past few years with an ever increasing population of specialists choosing to investigate samples using MALDI imaging, including growing interest and financial backing from pharma and contract research organisations. Presented within this thesis is the de...

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Main Author: Trim, Paul James
Other Authors: Clench, Malcolm
Published: Sheffield Hallam University 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.516914
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-5169142018-09-05T03:31:40ZMALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysisTrim, Paul JamesClench, Malcolm2009MALDI Imaging has gained huge interest in the past few years with an ever increasing population of specialists choosing to investigate samples using MALDI imaging, including growing interest and financial backing from pharma and contract research organisations. Presented within this thesis is the development and application of MALDI imaging techniques for a variety of analytical problems. The use of various software packages have been employed in the interpretation of the data acquired from MALDI experiments including, the use of statistical analysis for the identification of ion of interest from 6 distinct brain regions and also for the identification of ions of interest associated with small molecule tumour markers. The advantages of MALDI-IMS-MSI as a further separation stage within MALDI-MSI have been shown. Demonstrated is a method for MALDI-IMS-MS imaging of endogenous lipids in healthy tissue and tumours, also demonstrated is the application of MALDI-IMS-MS to xenobiotic distribution studies, it has been clearly shown that ion mobility separation within MALDI-MSI experiments can improve the analysis of xenobiotics by removing any interfering ions. With instrumentation development for MALDI a high repetition rate Nd:YVO4 laser has been assessed as a possible method for decreasing acquisition time.615.84Sheffield Hallam Universityhttps://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.516914http://shura.shu.ac.uk/20455/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic 615.84
spellingShingle 615.84
Trim, Paul James
MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
description MALDI Imaging has gained huge interest in the past few years with an ever increasing population of specialists choosing to investigate samples using MALDI imaging, including growing interest and financial backing from pharma and contract research organisations. Presented within this thesis is the development and application of MALDI imaging techniques for a variety of analytical problems. The use of various software packages have been employed in the interpretation of the data acquired from MALDI experiments including, the use of statistical analysis for the identification of ion of interest from 6 distinct brain regions and also for the identification of ions of interest associated with small molecule tumour markers. The advantages of MALDI-IMS-MSI as a further separation stage within MALDI-MSI have been shown. Demonstrated is a method for MALDI-IMS-MS imaging of endogenous lipids in healthy tissue and tumours, also demonstrated is the application of MALDI-IMS-MS to xenobiotic distribution studies, it has been clearly shown that ion mobility separation within MALDI-MSI experiments can improve the analysis of xenobiotics by removing any interfering ions. With instrumentation development for MALDI a high repetition rate Nd:YVO4 laser has been assessed as a possible method for decreasing acquisition time.
author2 Clench, Malcolm
author_facet Clench, Malcolm
Trim, Paul James
author Trim, Paul James
author_sort Trim, Paul James
title MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
title_short MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
title_full MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
title_fullStr MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
title_full_unstemmed MALDI-MS imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
title_sort maldi-ms imaging for direct drug distribution analysis
publisher Sheffield Hallam University
publishDate 2009
url https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.516914
work_keys_str_mv AT trimpauljames maldimsimagingfordirectdrugdistributionanalysis
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