After the past successes Advances in Clinical Analysis meetings, the Chromatography Society and Separation Science Group of the Royal Society of Chemistry are pleased to announce the 2014 meeting, with a full and exciting topic and speakers program. The one day meeting will be held at Guys and St Thomas' Hospital, London, UK, and will facilitate delegate and exhibitor access to a wide range of scientists.
Clinical analysis is one of the most exciting and important areas within the various domains in Life Sciences and Industry. The meeting will provide an insight into the latest methodologies and technological developments for clinical applications, in particular the field of mass spectrometric analysis. Clinical analysis is a wide-ranging and complex subject area, but as we move to more complex and difficult clinical analyses, much is now being asked of the methodologies/techniques in terms of the specificity, sensitivity and simplicity and also productivity, in terms of both speed and cost.
The meeting sets out to look at separation and complementary/alternative techniques along with case studies from the hospital and academic areas. The program has been designed to give attendees an update for both routine and problem solving in clinical analysis. The meeting will also focus on the opportunities and perspectives within the wider area of clinical analysis.
*This meeting has been accredited by the Royal College of Pathologists for 4 CPD points.
**This meeting has been accredited by the Institute of Biomedical Science for 7 Credits.
Clinical analysis is one of the most exciting and important areas within the various domains in Life Sciences and Industry. The meeting will provide an insight into the latest methodologies and technological developments for clinical applications, in particular the field of mass spectrometric analysis. Clinical analysis is a wide-ranging and complex subject area, but as we move to more complex and difficult clinical analyses, much is now being asked of the methodologies/techniques in terms of the specificity, sensitivity and simplicity and also productivity, in terms of both speed and cost.
The meeting sets out to look at separation and complementary/alternative techniques along with case studies from the hospital and academic areas. The program has been designed to give attendees an update for both routine and problem solving in clinical analysis. The meeting will also focus on the opportunities and perspectives within the wider area of clinical analysis.
*This meeting has been accredited by the Royal College of Pathologists for 4 CPD points.
**This meeting has been accredited by the Institute of Biomedical Science for 7 Credits.
