Methamphetamines – Method 9111
2009
NIOSH Docket Number 178
Proposed NIOSH 9111 for Methamphetamine on Wipes by Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry-SIM is a sampling and analytical method that will be included in the NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods, 5th edition. Two other proposed methamphetamine wipe methods will also be included. NIOSH 9106 is a Liquid-Liquid Extraction Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) method and NIOSH 9109 is a Solid Phase Extraction Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) method. NIOSH 9111 is a quicker and less expensive analysis than either NIOSH 9106 or NIOSH 9109, but has been evaluated to measure only methamphetamines and not other illicit drugs that may be of interest.
Material Under Consideration
NIOSH Final document: Methamphetamine on Wipes by Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry – NIOSH Method 9111; 10/17/11 [PDF – 7,007 KB]
Draft NIOSH document; (Methamphetamine on Cotton Gauze Wipes by LC-MS-SIM); 12/8/09 [PDF – 9,682 KB]
Submissions in order of Receipt
NIOSH responses to external review comments – 6/1/11 [PDF – 4,387 KB]
Submission to the docket from Groff (Research Chemist) – 9/2/08 [PDF – 1,261 KB]
Submission to the docket from external reviewer (1) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 646 KB]
Reference (1); Martyny JW (2008). Variability in the Analysis of Wipe Samples Taken for Methamphetamine Contamination; 3/19/08 [PDF – 19,361 KB]
Reference (2); Martyny JW (2008). Methamphetamine Sampling Variability on Different Surfaces using Different Solvents; 10/1/08 [PDF – 13,650 KB]
Reference (3); Martyny JW (2008). Decontamination of Building Materials Contaminated with Methamphetamine; 1/1/08 [PDF – 13,056 KB]
Submission to the docket from external reviewer (2) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 631 KB]
Submission to the docket from external reviewer (3) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 644 KB]
Submission to the docket from external reviewer (4) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 521 KB]
Peer Review
Title: NIOSH Method 9111: Methamphetamine on wipes by liquid chromatography – mass spectrometry
Subject: New or updated method in a collection of methods to sample and analyze workplace contaminants.
Purpose: To ensure the quality of the new method that will be included in the NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods, 5th Edition.
Timing of Review: July 2009
Primary Disciplines or Expertise Needed for Review: Chemistry, industrial hygiene
Type of Review: Individual Reviews
Number of Reviewers: 8
Reviewers Selected by: NIOSH and American Industrial Hygiene Association
Public Nominations Requested for Reviewers: No
Opportunities for the Public to Comment: Yes
Peer Reviewers Provided with Public Comments Before Their Review: No
Peer Reviewers:
Mark R. Olin
Academic and Professional Credentials: Chemist
Organizational Affiliation: Denver Police Department
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Forensic chemistry
Recommended by: NIOSH
Ken Niswonger
Academic and Professional Credentials: Chemist
Organizational Affiliation: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public health chemist
Recommended by: NIOSH
Caoimhin Fiosrash
Academic and Professional Credentials: Chemist
Organizational Affiliation: Forensic Applications, Inc.
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Chemist
Recommended by: NIOSH
Laura Liddicoat
Academic and Professional Credentials: Toxicologist
Organizational Affiliation: Wisconsin State Laboratory of Hygiene
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Occupational toxicology
Recommended by: NIOSH
Colleen Brisnehan
Academic and Professional Credentials: Chemist
Organizational Affiliation: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public health
Recommended by: NIOSH
John W. Martyny
Academic and Professional Credentials: Industrial Hygienist
Organizational Affiliation: National Jewish Medical and Research Center
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Industrial hygiene, chemistry, drug exposures
Recommended by: NIOSH
Patrick Soderberg
Academic and Professional Credentials: Public Health Official
Organizational Affiliation: Thurston County Health Department
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public health
Recommended by: NIOSH
Laboratory Reviewer selected by AIHA Accreditation Program
Academic and Professional Credentials: Chemist
Organizational Affiliation:
Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Industrial hygiene, chemistry
Recommended by: AIHA (Scientific or professional association)