This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ----------MB_8CDE246DEEA1DC8_C38_3213A_Webmail-m112.sysops.aol.com If you do not know - " antenna of bugs " have also been used as GC detector s for over a decade. Check with Terry Acree, NY State Experimental Station, Geneva, NY - part of Cornell U. He does a lot of food odor research with his "CHARM" Mac sniffing system fo r decades.. I got to know him from my wine [enology] industry work ! How much can we learn from other creatures on earth - they may know a lot m ore than us in many ways ! Frank -----Original Message----- From: Secretary, ACS Division of Chemical Health and SafetyTo: DCHAS-L Sent: Mon, May 16, 2011 12:46 pm Subject: [DCHAS-L] Dog detection strategies beyond Hg... From: "Eric Clark" ate: May 16, 2011 10:46:51 AM EDT Hello Colleagues, Did you happen to see the Chemical & Engineering News (May 9, 2011, p 56) rticle regarding the cancer-sniffing dog? According C&EN, this amazing do g an correctly identify positive colorectal cancer from a patient's fecal pecimen with 97% accuracy. As far as service animal jobs go, this one must be onsidered by dogs to be the epitome of all the sniffing jobs, leaving drug, xplosive, and mercury-sniffing in a distant 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place. The next step for the researchers is to identify the compound that's unique to ancer. Perhaps this dog could also serve as a GC detector by sniffing what omes off of the chromatography column - the correct fraction being when the og's tail wags. But I don't believe using a GC dog-detector is something esearch labs presently do do. Eric Eric Clark, MS, CCHO, CHMM afety & Compliance Officer os Angeles County Public Health Laboratory ----------MB_8CDE246DEEA1DC8_C38_3213A_Webmail-m112.sysops.aol.com
If you do not know - " antenna of bugs " have also been used as G C detectors for over a decade.Check with Terry Acree, NY State Experimental Station, Geneva, NY - part of Cornell U.He does a lot of food odor research with his "CHARM" Mac sniffing syst em for decades..I got to know him from my wine [enology] industry work !How much can we learn from other creatures on earth - they may know a lot more than us in many ways !Frank
< TT>-----Original Message---------------MB_8CDE246DEEA1DC8_C38_3213A_Webmail-m112.sysops.aol.com--
From: Secretary, ACS Division of Chemical Health and Safety <secretary**At_Symbol_Here**D CHAS.ORG>
To: DCHAS-L <DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**LIST.UVM.EDU>
Sent: Mon, May 16, 2011 12:46 pm
Subject: [DCHAS-L] Dog detection strategies beyond Hg...
From: "Eric Clark" <erclark**At_Symbol_Here**ph.laco unty.gov> Date: May 16, 2011 10:46:51 AM EDT Hello Colleagues, Did you happen to see the Chemical & Engineering News (May 9, 2011, p 5 6) article regarding the cancer-sniffing dog? According C&EN, this amazi ng dog can correctly identify positive colorectal cancer from a patient's fecal specimen with 97% accuracy. As far as service animal jobs go, this one mus t be considered by dogs to be the epitome of all the sniffing jobs, leaving drug , explosive, and mercury-sniffing in a distant 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place. The next step for the researchers is to identify the compound that's unique to cancer. Perhaps this dog could also serve as a GC detector by sniffing wha t comes off of the chromatography column - the correct fraction being when th e dog's tail wags. But I don't believe using a GC dog-detector is something research labs presently do do. Eric Eric Clark, MS, CCHO, CHMM Safety & Compliance Officer Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratory
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