id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ebl-294	Barker, Andrew; Dombrosky, Jonathan; Chaput, Dale; Venbles, Barney; Wolverton, Steve; Stevens, Stanley M.	Validation of a Non-Targeted LC-MS Approach for Identifying Ancient Proteins: Method Development on Bone to Improve Artifact Residue Analysis	2015	13	.pdf	application/pdf	7532	443	52	Immunoassay and LC-MS The most commonly applied approach in the realm of protein residue analysis is immunoassay (e.g., Kooyman et al. 2001; Lowenstein et al. 2006; Marlar et al. 2000), which has the advantage of finding “a needle in the haystack” of protein residues (such as blood on stone tools or food proteins in cooking pottery) within a matrix of exogenous sources (e.g., soil microbe proteins). Society of Ethnobiology Abstract: Identification of protein residues from prehistoric cooking pottery using mass spectrometry is challenging because proteins are removed from original tissues, are degraded from cooking, may be poorly preserved due to diagenesis, and occur in a palimpsest of exogenous soil proteins.	cache/ebl-294.pdf	txt/ebl-294.txt