Susanne Vogt
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
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1
About
Susanne Vogt is a pioneering analytical chemist whose work has significantly advanced forensic toxicology, particularly in the detection of illicit drugs. Her primary research focuses on developing robust, automated methods for sample preparation and analysis, with a major contribution being the integration of solid-phase extraction with gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC/MS). Her most-cited paper, "Automated solid-phase extraction and two-step derivatisation for simultaneous analysis of basic illicit drugs in serum by GC/MS" (2000, 32 citations), introduced a streamlined protocol that dramatically improved the efficiency and reliability of drug screening in biological matrices. This work enabled the simultaneous quantification of multiple basic drugs—such as amphetamines and opiates—from a single serum sample, reducing manual error and analysis time. Vogt’s method has been widely adopted in clinical and forensic laboratories, underpinning routine toxicological analyses. Her achievements underscore a commitment to precision and automation in analytical chemistry, making complex drug detection more accessible and reproducible. For students and researchers, Vogt’s work exemplifies how method development can directly impact public health and criminal justice, offering a model for innovation in applied analytical science.
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