Carl P. Verdon
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
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1
About
Carl P. Verdon is an analytical chemist whose work has significantly advanced the measurement of toxic trace elements in biological systems. His primary research focuses on the development of highly sensitive and accurate methods for mercury speciation analysis, a critical area for understanding human exposure and health risks. Verdon’s most notable contribution is the pioneering use of triple spike isotope dilution combined with solid-phase microextraction and gas chromatography coupled to inductively coupled plasma dynamic reaction cell mass spectrometry (SPME-GC-ICP-DRC-MS). This innovative approach, detailed in his highly cited 2014 paper, allows for the precise quantification of individual mercury species—such as methylmercury and inorganic mercury—in complex human blood matrices. By correcting for species transformation during sample preparation, his method provides unparalleled accuracy, setting a new standard in the field. With over 30 citations, this work has become a cornerstone for researchers studying mercury toxicology and biomonitoring. Verdon’s contributions are essential for environmental health scientists and epidemiologists seeking reliable data on mercury exposure pathways and their neurological impacts.
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