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In‐beam and matrix‐isolation techniques have been used in the mass spectral studies of several categories of biologically significant compounds. These include amino acids, quaternary ammonium salts, vitamins and nucleosides. Molecular ions and/or (M+H) + ions are obtained, together with useful fragmentations, all of which are valuable in structural elucidations. Spectra obtained by this version of the in‐beam technique are similar but not identical with those obtained by field desorption and secondary ion mass spectrometry. Ammonium and sodium chlorides, ammonium sulfate, p ‐toluenesulfonic and hydrochloric acids can all be used as a room temperature matrix. The detection limits for vitamin E and 2′‐deoxyguanosine have been determined as 1 ng and 5 μg, respectively.
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Liu et al. (1986) studied this question.
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