High-resolution NMR spectroscopy of biological tissues using projected Magic Angle Spinning
Rachel W. Martin, Rebecca C. Jachmann, Dimitrios Sakellariou, Ulla Gro Nielsen, Alexander Pines
Abstract
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Rachel W. Martin, Rebecca C. Jachmann, Dimitrios Sakellariou, Ulla Gro Nielsen, Alexander Pines
Abstract
Open-access reader
High-resolution NMR spectra of materials subject toanisotropic broadening are usually obtained by rotating the sample aboutthe magic angle, which is 54.7 degrees to the static magnetic field. Inprojected Magic Angle Spinning (p-MAS), the sample is spun about twoangles, neither of which is the magic angle. This provides a method ofobtaining isotropic spectra while spinning at shallow angles. The p-MASexperiment may be used in situations where spinning the sample at themagic angle is not possible due to geometric or other constraints,allowing the choice of spinning angle to be determined by factors such asthe shape of the sample, rather than by the spin physics. The applicationof this technique to bovine tissue samples is demonstrated as a proof ofprinciple for future biological or medical applications.
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High-resolution NMR spectra of materials subject toanisotropic broadening are usually obtained by rotating the sample aboutthe magic angle, which is 54.7 degrees to the static magnetic field. Inprojected Magic Angle Spinning (p-MAS), the sample is spun about twoangles, neither of which is the magic angle. This provides a method ofobtaining isotropic spectra while spinning at shallow angles. The p-MASexperiment may be used in situations where spinning the sample at themagic angle is not possible due to geometric or other constraints,allowing the choice of spinning angle to be determined by factors such asthe shape of the sample, rather than by the spin physics. The applicationof this technique to bovine tissue samples is demonstrated as a proof ofprinciple for future biological or medical applications.
Key concepts: Magic angle spinning, Spinning, Magic angle, Isotropy, Anisotropy, Resolution (logic), MAGIC (telescope), Spectroscopy