Sentry
A new beef trim sampling concept has been developed through a joint R&D project with USDA Agricultural Research Service, Fremont, and Sentry Equipment. The methods developed from this effort have received a USDA Letter of No Objection.For beef trimmings, potential contaminants will be on the exterior surface of the product that was exposed during the slaughter and dressing process. Therefore, collection methods that provide more surface area for the test increase the sensitivity of the sampling. The United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service recommends collection methods specifications be designed to ensure that a high percentage of the collected product that is to be used for testing consists of exterior surface tissue.
Watch Now
In the first installment of the ASBMB Publications Technique Talks webinar series, our speakers delve into different mass spectrometry approaches with a focus on proteomics and disease.
Watch Now
Screening cancer patients for microsatellite instability (MSI) can provide pathologists, oncologists, and patients with information that characterizes tumors to help guide care and make more informed decisions.
Watch Now
statnews
Clinical trial data can be remarkably (and unnecessarily) difficult to read. Companies spin, short-sellers hawk, and everyone else is left swimming through the muck. But there is an art to reading scientific results — and you can learn it.
Watch Now