shaddock@rti.UUCP (Mike Shaddock) (01/28/88)
A researcher at North Carolina State University desperately needs to
find a source of P-33 phosphate radioisotope to continue research in
progress. Apparently, Oak Ridge is down, and no one seems to have the
short half-life stuff around. It you know of a source or a supplier
anywhere on the planet, a speedy reply could save some research. The
isotope has to reach Raleigh by March.
Please contact
Joanne Burkholder (+1 919 737 2727) or
Richard Winder (+1 919 737 2222)
Botany Dept.
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, NC, USA 27695-7612
or send me mail, and I'll see that one of them gets the message.
(Sorry for the cross-postings into sci.med and sci.physics, but P-33
was formerly used in bone cancer research and the physics people just
might know where some is).
--
Mike Shaddock {decvax,seismo,ihnp4,philabs}!mcnc!rti!shaddock
shaddock@rti.rti.org
"You're in a twisty maze of sendmail rules, all obscure."mwj@a.UUCP (William Johnson) (01/31/88)
(To everybody but Mike S.: I tried mailing this several times, but it bounced, so I'm posting instead. Sorry.) Can your friend make do with P-32 instead? It's also a pure beta emitter of a couple of weeks halflife, and a lot easier to get. Try New England Nuclear. If P-33 is absolutely essential, mail to me (including a path that works!); I can't promise anything, but have some friends who might be able to help. -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Bill Johnson Opinions? Who Los Alamos National Laboratory has opinions?