
Ron Priefer
Professor/Entrepreneur Consulate General of Canada (CTA Boston)
- Boston MA
Ron Priefer is an expert in NMR spectroscopy, materials science, liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry, research design, and Polymers.

Consulate General of Canada (CTA Boston)
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Biography
Industry Expertise
Areas of Expertise
Education
McGill University
Ph.D.
Organic Chemistry
2003
Selected Articles
Evaluation of current post-concussion protocols
Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy2020
The growing number of concussions and mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBI) with the lack of evidence-based treatment options is a continuous health concern. This creates problems when evaluating and providing efficacious symptom management to patients suffering from post-concussion syndrome (PCS). Numerous pharmacological and non-pharmacological agents have been utilized in an attempt to treat PCS.
Non-Porphyrin Dyes Used as Photosensitizers in Photodynamic Therapy
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology2020
Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is the process of applying a light source onto a photosensitive chemical in order to produce reactive oxygen species. This process has gained prevalence within the oncology space as a potential treatment strategy, as PDT allows for accumulation of the photosensitive chemical at the site of the malignancy; therefore, when the reactive oxygen species are formed, they can to be cytotoxic towards the malignant cells.
THC Detection in the Breath
Talanta2020
Cannabis legalization and common use has further driven the need for accurate THC detection and analysis for roadside testing. While reliable and accurate techniques, such as mass spectrometry (MS) exist for the analysis of THC, the market lacks technologies that are portable and can be utilized outside of a laboratory setting. Innovations utilizing unique technologies have steadily been increasing.
The Silent Development of Counterfeit Medications in Developing Countries – A Systematic Review of Detection Technologies
International Journal of Pharmaceutics2020
Drug counterfeiting detection is very important for the safety of patients around the world. Counterfeit pharmaceutical products can be referred to the production and distribution of mislabeled medications in which the identity, authenticity, and/or effectiveness is altered. Drugs are often counterfeited to reduce manufacture costs, while still marketing it at as an authentic product. Increased incidence of drug counterfeiting is most noticeable in developing countries, which may not have the resources to supply counterfeit detection devices at a large scale.