Analytical considerations, tips and tricks for quantitative analysis of patient-centric samples and microsamples
Join Mitch Johnson (Lab Director, Veloxity Labs) for this discussion of method development and validation, sample handling, additional experimental considerations for patient-centric sampling.
Microsampling and patient-centric sampling is a relatively new and emerging field that has been introduced with success in both the preclinical and clinical space. Although there have been significant advancements made on the collection side, there remains challenges and considerations on the lab side of things. This talk will touch on additional experimental considerations and tips for processing and handling samples.
Of particular interest to:
- Bioanalytical scientists
- Sponsors interested in using these collection devices as part of their development
Speakers
Mitch Johnson
Lab Director, Veloxity Labs
Mitch Johnson earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry from Monmouth College and his PhD in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Missouri. He has spent a majority of his career in the CRO sector, working on bioanalytical method development, validation, and sample analysis using LC-MS/MS. He is a Co-Founder of Veloxity Labs, where he currently serves as the Lab Director. In his free time, he enjoys golfing and spending time with his family.
Neil Spooner
Director Spooner Bioanalytical Solutions & Chair Patient Centric Sampling Interest Group
Neil is the Founder of Spooner Bioanalytical Solutions, helping companies to integrate biological fluid microsampling, and patient centric sampling and analysis into workflows. He also works with organizations to develop technologies and introduce them to the market. Neil also assists organizations with their understanding of emerging trends in the pharmaceutical industry and bioanalysis. Neil is a Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Hertfordshire, Editor in Chief of the journal, Bioanalysis, Founder of the Patient Centric Sampling Interest Group and Co-Chair of the Reid Bioanalytical Forum. He has published over 70 peer reviewed manuscripts and delivered over 50 podium presentations.
In association with
