Search

Alla Fe Ostrinskaya

from Needham, MA
Age ~54

Alla Ostrinskaya Phones & Addresses

  • 25 Blake St, Needham, MA 02492 (781) 559-3777
  • Brookline, MA
  • Stamford, CT
  • Waltham, MA
  • Norwalk, CT

Work

Company: Mit lincoln laboratory Sep 2010 Position: Associate staff

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science Specialities: Chemical Engineering

Skills

Analytical Chemistry • Mass Spectrometry • Validation • Research • Chemistry • Life Sciences • Gmp • Biotechnology • Data Analysis • Drug Discovery • Formulation • Gas Chromatography • Sop • Lc Ms • Chromatography • Pharmaceutical Industry • Troubleshooting • Writing • Pharmaceuticals

Languages

English • Russian

Industries

Biotechnology

Resumes

Resumes

Alla Ostrinskaya Photo 1

Associate Staff

View page
Location:
51 Ackers Ave, Brookline, MA 02445
Industry:
Biotechnology
Work:
Mit Lincoln Laboratory
Associate Staff

Perkinelmer Life and Analytical Sciences Sep 2006 - May 2010
Scientist

Peptimmune Mar 2005 - Oct 2006
Principal Research Associate

Transform Pharmaceuticals Nov 2004 - Mar 2005
Analytical Chemist

Zotos International (Subsidiary of Shiseido Usa) Jan 1998 - Jan 2004
Senior Analytical Chemist Ii
Education:
Rīgas Tehniskā Universitāte (Riga Technical University) 1987 - 1993
Master of Science, Masters, Chemistry
Riga's Technical University, Riga, Latvia 1987 - 1993
Masters, Chemistry
Skills:
Analytical Chemistry
Mass Spectrometry
Validation
Research
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Gmp
Biotechnology
Data Analysis
Drug Discovery
Formulation
Gas Chromatography
Sop
Lc Ms
Chromatography
Pharmaceutical Industry
Troubleshooting
Writing
Pharmaceuticals
Languages:
English
Russian

Publications

Us Patents

Reagents For Enhanced Detection Of Low Volatility Analytes

View page
US Patent:
20150285780, Oct 8, 2015
Filed:
Apr 6, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/679891
Inventors:
- Cambridge MA, US
Roderick Russell Kunz - Acton MA, US
Alla Ostrinskaya - Needham MA, US
International Classification:
G01N 33/22
G01N 27/62
Abstract:
The use of volatilization reagents is disclosed for improved detection of inorganic oxidizers such as, but not limited to, chlorates and perchlorates. Detection methods are disclosed whereby a reagent can transfer a proton to the anion (i.e., chlorate, perchlorate, etc.) of an inorganic salt analyte, forming an acid (i.e., chloric acid, perchloric acid) that is easier to detect by a mechanism whereby the acidified reagent is more easily vaporized, and hence, more easily detected. Concurrently, the anion of the acid forms a new salt with the cation released from the salt that was acidified. The reagents can also include acidic salts or cation-donators, more generally. In some embodiments, hydrated reagents or co-reagents that can release water can be employed. In another aspect of the invention, a class of reagents including polmeric acids, polymeric organic acids and polymeric sulfonic acids are disclosed that can carry out this method. In various embodiments, these reagents can be embedded in a swipe or other substrate, delivered as a liquid infused via nebulizer, or otherwise introduced to a sample to be tested for the presence of a target analyte.
Alla Fe Ostrinskaya from Needham, MA, age ~54 Get Report