TECHNICAL PROGRAM - American Chemical Society Publications

ANYL/BIOT/BIOL TECHNICAL PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Sustaining Water Quality Sponsored by
ENVR, Cosponsored by ANYL
THURSDAY MORNING
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 108
Chemical Sensors
S. Lunte, Organizer
J. Whitten, Organizer, Presiding
8:00 268. Fabrication of Pd/TiO 2 nanofibers
and their application in hydrogen sensing
. W. Jia, L. Su, Y. Wang, Y. Lei
8:20 269. Poly[meso-tetrakis(2-thienyl)porphyrin]
for the sensitive electrochemical
detection of explosives. W. Chen,
Y. Wang,C.Brückner, C. Li, Y. Lei
8:40 270. Surface plasmon resonance and
quartz crystal microbalance sensing with
nanopatterned colloidal film arrays.
R. Advincula
9:00 271. Nanometric ion sensing using
near-field ratiometric fluorescence sensing.
A. Lewis, E. Wajnryt, P. Hamra,
C. Lewis
9:20 272. Development of a mixed sensor
system for the detection of hazardous
chemicals and explosives. J. Im,
S. K. Sengupta, M. F. Baruch,
J. E. Whitten
9:40 273. Microplasma detection of hazardous
compounds. R. L. Vander Wal,
J. Hitomi Fujiyama-Novak, B. Ward,
D. Das, C. K. Gaddam, A. Mukerjee
10:00 Intermission
10:10 274. Schizophrenic molecules and
materials with multiple personalities: How
materials science could revolutionize
chemical sensing. D. Diamond
10:30 275. Watching the dynamics of photosensitive
membrane proteins by fluorescence
spectroscopy. H. Bayraktar,
A. P. Fields, J. M. Kralj, J. L. Spudich,
K. J. Rothschild, A. E. Cohen
10:50 276. Ratiometric semiconductor
nanocrystal sensors for toxins: Heavy
metals and proteins. L. E. Page,
X. Zhang, C. Tyrakowski, A. Ghai,
J. Krooswyk, P. T. Snee
11:10 277. Electrospun metal oxide nanofibers
for sensitive glucose and H 2O 2 detection.
Y. Ding,Y.Lei
11:30 278. Direct electrochemistry and electrocatalysis
of glucose oxidase on poly-
[cobalt meso-tetrakis(2-thienyl)porphyrin]-SWNTs
composites. W. Chen,
Y. Ding, J. Akhigbe, C. Brückner, C. Li,
Y. Lei
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 107C
A Half-Century at the Crossroads of
Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Royce
Murrays 50 Years at Carolina
Energy & Sustainability Cosponsored by
ANYL and INOR Financially supported by
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
Analytical Chemistry
R. Wightman, R. McCarley, Organizers
D. Rolison, Organizer, Presiding
8:20 Introductory Remarks: Where would
functional interfaces be without Royce
Murray? Robert Nowak
8:30 279. Electrochemistry at the nanoscale:
Building blocks and techniques.
H. D. Abruña
12–TECH
‡ Cooperative Cosponsorship
9:00 280. In pursuit of a molecular view of
low work function metal-organic interfaces
in photonic devices.
J. E. Pemberton
9:30 281. Proton conduction in fluoroalkyl
phosphonic and phosphinic acid electrolytes.
S. Creager, D. DesMarteau,
M. Herath, L. Jin
10:00 Intermission
10:30 282. Multifunctional carbon nanoarchitectures
as designer platforms for
electrochemical power sources.
J. W. Long, M. B. Sassin, C. N. Chervin,
J. M. Wallace, K. A. Pettigrew,
J. L. Dysart, D. R. Rolison, A. N. Mansour
11:00 283. Silver vanadium phosphorous
oxide: Resistivity and morphology study.
E. S. Takeuchi, Y. Kim, C. Lee,
E. S. Kozarsky, M. K. Sharma, S. Zhu,
A. C. Marschilok, K. J. Takeuchi
11:30 284. So you think you’re an electrochemist,
well say hello to my little friend.
L. M. Tender, S. Strycharz, R. Snider
Recent Advances in Ion Mobility for
Analysis and Characterization of
Macromolecules
Macromolecular Structures Sponsored by
PHYS, Cosponsored by ANYL
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 107C
A Half-Century at the Crossroads of
Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Royce
Murrays 50 Years at Carolina
Look Where the Crossroads Led Us
Cosponsored by ANYL and INOR Financially
supported by University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and Analytical Chemistry
D. Rolison, R. McCarley, Organizers
R. Wightman, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 285. Spectroelectrochemical sensors:
A strategy for improved selectivity.
R. A. Wilson, S. E. Andria, C. J. Seliskar,
W. R. Heineman
2:00 286. Electrically conducting materials
based on mixed-valent metal complexes.
C. Elliott
2:30 287. Chemical and nanostructural
transformations during reactions of metal
nanoparticles. J. B. Tracy
3:00 Intermission
3:30 288. Restarting the gold nanoparticle
journey: Precursor Au–thiol studies.
D. E. Cliffel, K. Harkness, C. Simpson,
L. Deravi, B. Hixson
4:00 289. Electrochemical DNA-based sensors:
From benchtop to bedside.
R. J. White, K. W. Plaxco
4:30 290. Molecular delivery vehicles constructed
from electron-transfer-active lipids.
R. L. McCarley, N. H. Carrier,
M. F. Mendoza, J. C. Forsythe,
S. Balamurugan, W. C. Silvers
5:00 Concluding Remarks
Section B
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 108
Clinical Applications of Sensors
S. Lunte, Organizer
J. Dwyer, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 291. Measurement of four cancer biomarker
proteins in oral cancer using
nanoparticle-based immunoelectrochemical
arrays. R. Malhotra, V. Patel,
J. S. Gutkind, J. F. Rusling
1:50 292. Inexpensive, rapid, and portable
bioassay for rapid detection of estrogenic
activity. C. R. Ispas, S. Andreescu
2:10 293. Particle-particle plasmonic interactions
and their influence on surfaceenhanced
Raman scattering sandwich
immuonassays. E. J. Dufek,
A. C. Crawford, M. D. Porter
2:30 294. New microarray platforms for lipidomics
studies with SPR imaging.
M. J. Linman,Q.Cheng
2:50 295. Synthetic nanopore force spectroscopy
for clinical genotyping.
J. R. Dwyer, V. Tabard-Cossa, D. Trivedi,
M. Wiggin, N. N. Jetha, A. Marziali
3:10 296. Biosensing systems for the detection
of quorum sensing signaling molecules
in clinical samples. N. G. Raut,
P. Pasini, S. Harohalli,
D. R. Auer Flomenhof, S. Daunert
3:30 Intermission
3:40 297. Digital enzyme-linked immunosorbent
assays with subfemtomolar detection
limits in serum. D. M. Rissin,
C. W. Kan, T. G. Campbell, S. C. Howes,
D. R. Fournier, L. Song, T. Piech,
P. P. Patel, L. Chang, A. J. Rivnak,
E. P. Ferrell, J. D. Randall,
G. K. Provuncher, D. R. Walt, D. C. Duffy
4:00 298. Zwitterionic-based antibody arrays
with high sensitivity and specificity
for early cancer diagnostics using SPR
imaging. N. D. Brault, Q. Yu, S. Jiang
4:20 299. Peptide-based electrochemical
biosensor for the detection of HIV antibodies.
J. Y. Gerasimov,R.Y.Lai
4:40 300. Quartz crystal microbalance with
dissipation for real-time characterization
of ligand-induced cellular response.
M. Li, M. Garcia, J. Xi
5:00 301. Withdrawn
Recent Advances in Ion Mobility for
Analysis and Characterization of
Macromolecules
Complex Samples Sponsored by PHYS,
Cosponsored by ANYL
BIOT
Division of Biochemical
Technology
THURSDAY MORNING
Small Wonders: Peptides for Disease
Control Sponsored by AGFD, Cosponsored
by BIOT
BIOL
Division of Biological
Chemistry
J. Bollinger and D. G. McCafferty
Program Chairs
SUNDAY MORNING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 253C
Breakthroughs in Biochemistry
J. Bollinger, Organizer, Presiding
11:30 1. Shining light on anesthesia.
I. J. Dmochowski, R. G. Eckenhoff
11:50 2. Diphthamide biosynthesis requires
an Fe-S enzyme-generated organic radical.
H. Lin
12:10 3. Mechanistic studies of syringolin A
biosynthesis. W. M. Wuest,H.J.Imker,
C. T. Walsh
12:30 4. Discovery of new natural product
gene clusters through proteomics. I. Ntai,
B. S. Evans, S. B. Bumpus, J. C. Tran,
Y. Chen, J. C. Albright, N. L. Kelleher
12:50 5. Identification and characterization
of small molecule RNA conjugates.
A. M. Leconte,Y.G.Chen,
W. E. Kowtoniuk, D. R. Liu
1:10 6. Nitric oxide mediated signaling in
bacteria. E. M. Boon
1:30 7. Enzymes as nanomotors.
S. Sengupta,H.S.Muddana,
T. Tabouillot, T. E. Mallouk, P. J. Butler,
A. Sen
1:50 8. SIRT1 activation by small molecules
- direct activation or artifact? Evidence
for direct activation via allosteric modulation
of catalysis. R. L. Stein,H.Dai,
L. Kustigian, D. Careney, A. Case,
T. Considine, T. V. Riera
New Frontiers in Single Molecule Detection
and Single Cell Analysis Sponsored by
ANYL, Cosponsored by BIOL and PHYS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Room 253C
Synthetic Chemistry for Biological Imaging,
Quantitation, and Discovery Cosponsored
by INOR
D. G. McCafferty, Organizer, Presiding
2:30 9. Small molecule probes of protease
function: Applications to molecular imaging.
M. Bogyo, G. Blum, L. Edgington,
F. Yin, A. Berger, J. Lee, M. Terashima,
H. Kosuge, M. McConnell
3:10 10. Polyketide activity and biosynthesis
studies using fluorescent and affinity
tools. C. Perez-Reyes, W. Yu,
B. D. Jones, M. Kang, J. J. La Clair,
M. D. Burkart
3:50 11. Genetically targeted sensors illuminate
the distribution and dynamics of organelle
transport of zinc in living cells.
A. E. Palmer, P. J. Dittmer, Y. Qin,
J. G. Miranda, C. Stoddard
4:30 12. Novel sensors for imaging nitric oxide
and nitroxyl: Selected applications to
sensing biological NO. L. E. McQuade,
M. D. Pluth, J. Rosenthal, S. J. Lippard
New Frontiers in Single Molecule Detection
and Single Cell Analysis Sponsored by
ANYL, Cosponsored by BIOL and PHYS
SUNDAY EVENING
Section A
Boston Convention & Exposition Center
Hall C
Advances in Biological Chemistry New
Understanding
J. Bollinger, Organizer
5:30–7:30
13. Using Cu(II) as a spectroscopic probe for
metal coordination to Frataxin. L. Gentry,
P. Veenam, M. Bowman, R. Timkovich,
L. Busenlehner
14. Ligand induced fit activation mechanism
of GH5 endoglucanase: A molecular dynamics
study. S. Badieyan, D. Bevan,
M. Zhang
15. 3D modeling of a conserved, tandem signaling
GTPase. P. E. March, S. Patchett,
C. Pinegar, M. A. Sellitto, F. Ryvkin
16. Nonpolar isosteres of 8-OxoG expose
recognition and catalysis of DNA repair
glycosylases. P. L. McKibbin, A. Kobori,
Y. Taniguchi, E. T. Kool, S. S. David
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