CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Medical News | Medical Articles: Differentiating Cannabis with FTIR

jueves, 27 de junio de 2019

Medical News | Medical Articles: Differentiating Cannabis with FTIR

	June 27, 2019
	Cannabis Testing & Analysis
	The latest cannabis testing & analysis news from News Medical

Differentiating Cannabis with FTIR

With several governments reviewing their current legislation with the intention of legalizing the controlled, medical use of cannabis, analytical techniques that can accurately identify the various kinds of hemp have never been more important. FTIR provides an elegant solution to this.

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			Which type of chromatography is best for cannabis analysis? Cannabis analysis is essential, but which technique is better? A comprehensive report details the most widely used analytical techniques between 2015-2018.

			The endocannabinoid system and skin conditions a significant amount of research over the past 20 years has demonstrated that the endocannabinoid system plays a vital role in skin homeostasis, and therefore skin conditions too.

	Creating a physical and genetic map of Cannabis sativa Scientists have developed a physical and genetic map of Cannabis sativa to facilitate further investigation into the genetic and molecular mechanisms exhibited by this plant.

	Metabolic engineering of cannabinoids – are we there yet? There has recently been a surge in research into the biosynthetic pathways of cannabinoids and the potential for commercialized metabolic engineering.

	Microextraction gets an eco-friendly makeover in new cannabis study Researchers have successfully demonstrated that IT-SPME coupled to nano-LC is an adequate analytical method for the characterization of cannabis traces.

	Case study: Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome in a patient with ALS This case study of a patient with ALS and symptoms of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome emphasizes the need for research into the use of medicinal cannabis.

	Cannabis use has increased and shifted from illicit market, research reveals A new article published by researchers from University of Puget Sound and University of Washington reports that, based on analysis of public wastewater samples in at least one Western Washington population center, cannabis use both increased and substantially shifted from the illicit market since retail sales began in 2014.