ety of other analytical techniques are valuable tools for solving a wide assortment of analytical problems applicable to regulatory decision making. Highly automated instrumentation and computerized data systems are a great asset, but one must never underestimate the importance of planning and developing a logical approach for analytical problem solving. The authors are indebted to Milda J. Walters, who carried out the pancuronium studies and performed the HPLC studies on the steroid mixtures; James S. Jasinski for the NMR analysis; and Russell J. Ayers for the GC/MS analysis.
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Daniel J. Brown (left) is a chemist and IR spectroscopist at the FDA's Detroit District Laboratory and is responsible for analyzing food, drug, and cosmetic samples. He received a B.S. degree from Wayne State University (1965). His research interests include IR spectroscopy, chromatography, and laboratory automation and computerization. James A. Howell (right) is a professor of chemistry at Western Michigan University. Since 1976 he has been a science advisor for the FDA's Detroit District Laboratory. Howell received a Ph.D. degree from Wayne State University. His research interests lie in the areas of absorption spectroscopy, chromatography, and analytical instrumentation.
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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 60, NO. 17, SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 · 1011 A
