“…A number of analytical techniques are used for determination of both MR and MAM in postmortem specimens, including GC-MS (Lewis et al, 2005;Wyman et al, 2005;Lowe et al, 2006;Engelhart et al, 2002;Lee et al, 2009;Morley et al, 2007;Avella et al, 2007), LC-MS (Avella et al, 2007;Gergov et al, 2007), LC-MS-MS (Miller et al, 2008;Kronstrand et al, 2004) and HPLC with dual electrochemical and spectrophotometric detection (Gerostamoulos et al, 1993). MR was determined alone in postmortem samples by GC-MS (Kerrigan et al, 2004;Crandall et al, 2006), hybrid quadrupole linear ion-trap LC-MS (Taylor et al, 2009), and HPLC with electrochemical detection (Staub et al, 1990) and fluorescence detection (Skopp et al, 1996;Aderjan et al, 1995).…”