
|Articles|September 19, 2014
- The Column-09-18-2014
- Volume 10
- Issue 17
Detecting Microbial Compounds in Waterpipe Smoke
Author(s)Bethany Degg
Waterpipes have been used to smoke tobacco and other substances for more than four centuries, and are widely believed to be less harmful than cigarettes. In a new study published in the journal Science of the Total Environment, gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry (GC–MS–MS) was performed to show that waterpipe smoke can contain potentially harmful microbial compounds.
Advertisement
Articles in this issue
over 11 years ago
World of Technology & Science (WOTS) 2014over 11 years ago
Optimizing Flavour Analysis Using Modern Heart-Cutting MDGCover 11 years ago
Creative Problem Solving — And the Levitating Frogover 11 years ago
Analysis of Breast Milk to Determine Agent Orange Exposureover 11 years ago
HILIC: The Pros and Consover 11 years ago
Improving MEKC–ESI–MS–MS Analysis of Synthetic Cathinonesover 11 years ago
Critical Evaluation of HPLC Methodsover 11 years ago
Vol 10 No 17 The Column September 18, 2014 North American PDFover 11 years ago
Vol 10 No 17 The Column September 18, 2014 Europe and Asia PDFNewsletter
Join the global community of analytical scientists who trust LCGC for insights on the latest techniques, trends, and expert solutions in chromatography.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on LCGC International
1
Thermo Fisher and NVIDIA Partner to Expand AI Driven Laboratory Automation
2
Rapid Native HIC–MS Using Ammonium Tartrate for Robust Drug-to-Antibody Ratio Characterization of Antibody–Drug Conjugates
3
Waters Corporation Shareholders Approve Share Issuance for Planned Combination with BD Biosciences and Diagnostics
4
Isotope Dilution HPLC–MS/MS Analysis of Serum Cotinine Reveals Environmental Tobacco Smoke–Associated PID Risk
5




