Core - Analytical Chemistry

Lafleur, Arthur L.

Abstract

The overall objective for the Core Laboratory Network of MIT's Center for Environmental Health Sciences is to provide a comprehensive facility that will allow potentially hazardous samples to be extensively characterized both chemically and biologically with a high a degree of safety. The Core Laboratory in Analytical Chemistry is the chemical analysis arm of this network. It is a central resource in analytical chemistry for program project participants and its main goal is to supply information, services, training, and access to analytical instrumentation to project investigators. A primary service of the Core Laboratory in Analytical Chemistry is to provide competent and efficient preparation and analyses of samples collected in the course of executing the Program Project Tasks.

Funding Agency

• Agency: National Institute of Health (NIH)
• Institute: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
• Type: Research Program Projects (P01)
• Project #: 2P01ES001640-11
• Application #: 3918451
• Support Year: 11
• Fiscal Year: 1988

Institution

• Name: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
• City: Cambridge
• State: MA
• Country: United States
• Zip Code: 02139

Publications

Tomita-Mitchell, Aoy; Ling, Losee Lucy; Glover, Curtis L et al. (2003) The mutational spectrum of the HPRT gene from human T cells in vivo shares a significant concordant set of hot spots with MNNG-treated human cells. Cancer Res 63:5793-8

Tomita-Mitchell, A; Kat, A G; Marcelino, L A et al. (2000) Mismatch repair deficient human cells: spontaneous and MNNG-induced mutational spectra in the HPRT gene. Mutat Res 450:125-38

Durant, J L; Lafleur, A L; Busby Jr, W F et al. (1999) Mutagenicity of C24H14 PAH in human cells expressing CYP1A1. Mutat Res 446:1-14

Wang, J S; He, X; Mulder, P P et al. (1999) Comparative tumorigenicity of the cyclopenta-fused polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons aceanthrylene, dihydroaceanthrylene and acephenanthrylene in preweanling CD-1 and BLU:Ha mouse bioassays. Carcinogenesis 20:1137-41

Busby Jr, W F; Smith, H; Crespi, C L et al. (1997) Mutagenicity of the atmospheric transformation products 2-nitrofluoranthene and 2-nitrodibenzopyranone in Salmonella and human cell forward mutation assays. Mutat Res 389:261-70

Busby Jr, W F; Smith, H; Plummer, E F et al. (1997) Mutagenicity of cyclopenta-fused polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons and a non-polar fraction from a fuel combustion sample in a Salmonella forward mutation assay without exogenous metabolic activation. Mutat Res 391:117-25

Durant, J L; Busby Jr, W F; Lafleur, A L et al. (1996) Human cell mutagenicity of oxygenated, nitrated and unsubstituted polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons associated with urban aerosols. Mutat Res 371:123-57

Palotas, A B; Rainey, L C; Feldermann, C J et al. (1996) Soot morphology: an application of image analysis in high-resolution transmission electron microscopy. Microsc Res Tech 33:266-78

Wang, J S; Busby Jr, W F (1996) Bacterial and human cell mutagenicity and mouse lung tumorigenicity of the oxygenated polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbon phenalenone. Fundam Appl Toxicol 33:212-9

Wang, J S; Busby, W F; Wogan, G N (1995) Tissue distribution of DNA adducts in pre-weanling BLU:Ha mice treated with a tumorigenic dose of fluoranthene. Cancer Lett 92:9-19