Victoria VanderNoot, PhD.
Analytical Chemist
Senior Member of Technical
Staff,
Biosystems Research Department
Biographical
I was educated in Canada and received my
Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from Carleton
University in Ottawa.
I did a joint academic/industrial post-doc,
splitting my time between the University
of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver
and Monsanto Company in St. Louis.
From there I went to the University of
Iowa (participating in joint research between
the Departments of Chemical and Biochemical
Engineering and Medicinal and Natural Products
Chemistry) before joining Sandia in 1998.
Current Research Interests
I am currently engaged in
research on several projects in the area
of protein separation and detection. The
first
project is the development of the µChemLab™ chip-based
platform for the separation and detection
of protein toxins funded under the DOE’s
Chemical and Biological Non-Proliferation
program. As part of a large interdisciplinary
team, we have designed, built and tested
a two-channel prototype that houses all of
the
high voltage control, the liquid handling,
laser-induced fluorescence detection and
analysis components in a small, stand-alone
box. I
have worked primarily to adapt capillary
gel electrophoresis to a microfluidic format
and
to help optimize fluorescent labeling conditions.
Ongoing research focuses on developing new
chip-based separations as well as the adaptation
of this technology and other microseparations
to more complex biological systems, specifically
in the area of biodefense.
I am also engaged in an NIH (NIDCR - National
Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research)
funded project to develop technologies for
the detection of biomarkers in saliva. In
collaboration with researchers at the University
of Michigan College of Engineering and School
of Dentistry, we are developing techniques
to look for biological signatures that correlate
with periodontal disease. Some of these same
markers may also be indicators of other systemic
diseases and could ultimately aid in early
detection of pathogen exposure.
An ongoing area of interest focuses on
immune response and cellular signaling. Our
research focuses on both cytokines and the
phosphorylated proteins associated with cellular
signaling events. Our approach makes use
of our strong expertise in protein separations
and detection and comprises the selective
affinity purification of phosphorylated proteins
from immune cells and the fingerprinting
of the phosphorylated protein component in
response to a variety of stimuli. Past collaborations
include the University of New Mexico Medical
Center and the Alliance for Cellular Signaling
located at the University of Texas, Southwestern.
Additional research interests include the
interaction of toxins with their receptors
probed by Surface Plasmon Resonance, the
development of novel approaches to isoelectric
focusing of proteins and the development
of affinity chromatographic phases for protein
biotoxins
Selected Publications and Presentations
- Victoria VanderNoot, Shelly Pizarro,
Julie Fruetel, Ron Renzi, and Jamie
Stamps,
Phosphoprotein Signatures for Early Pathogen
Exposure Detection Using µChemLab™,
Mainstreaming Microfluidics, Boston, MA,
May 15-16, 2003.
- M. VanRollins and V.A. VanderNoot,
Simultaneous Resolution of Underivatized
Regioisomers and Stereoisomers of
Arachidonate Epoxides by Capillary Electrophoresis
Analytical
Biochemistry, (2003), 313, 106-116.
- Victoria VanderNoot, Boyd Wiedenman,
Yolanda Fintschenko and Julie Fruetel,
Incorporation of Sample Preconcentration
into the µChemLab™/CB
Platform for Enhanced Sensitivity,
16th
International Symposium on Microscale Separations
and Analysis (HPCE 2003), San Diego, CA,
January 17-22, 2003.
- Victoria A. VanderNoot and Mike VanRollins,
Capillary Electrophoresis of Cytochrome
P-450 Epoxygenase Metabolites of
Arachidonic Acid. 2. Resolution of Stereoisomers
Analytical
Chemistry, (2002), 74, 5866-5870.
- Victoria A. VanderNoot and Mike VanRollins,
Capillary Electrophoresis of Cytochrome
P-450 Epoxygenase Metabolites of
Arachidonic Acid. 1. Resolution of Regioisomers
Analytical
Chemistry, (2002), 74, 5859-5865.
- Julia A. Fruetel, Brent A. Horn, Jay
A.A. West, James F. Stamps, Victoria
A. VanderNoot, Mary Clare Stoddard, Ronald
F. Renzi and Debbie Padgen,
Results
From µChemLab™/CB,
A Portable System For Detecting Chemical
And Biological Warfare Agents.
µTAS
2002. Y. Babu, S. Shoji and A. van den Berg.
ed.s,
(Kluwer Academic, Dordrecht), (2002),
pp. 524-526.
- Ronald F. Renzi, James F. Stamp, Robert
W. Crocker, Boyd J. Wiedenman, Scott
M. Ferko, Brent A. Horn, Dan Yee, Victoria
A. VanderNoot, Jason A. West, Julia
A. Fruetel,
Yolanda Fintschenko and Mary Clare
Stoddard,
Engineered Improvement of
the Generation-2
µChemLab‘ Biotoxin Detector. µTAS
2002.
Y. Babu, S. Shoji and A. van
den Berg. ed.s,
(Kluwer Academic, Dordrecht),
(2002),
pp. 703-705.
- Shelly A. Pizarro, Joseph S. Schoeniger,
Victoria A. VanderNoot.
Capillary-Based
Separation Microtechnologies For
Pattern Profiling Of Phosphoproteins Involved
In
T-Cell Signaling.
Microtechnologies
in Medicine and Biology 2002 (IEEE-EMBS)
Proceedings,
A. Dittmar and D. Beebe, ed.s,
(IEEE,
Inc, Piscataway, NJ), (2002), pp.433-436.
- Julia Fruetel, V. A. VanderNoot, Brian
Kirby, Charlie Hasselbrink and Tim
Shepodd
Polymeric
Coating
Protocol for µChemLab/CB.
15th International Symposium on
Microscale
Separations and Analysis (HPCE 2002),
Stockholm, Sweden, April 13-18, 2002.
- Victoria A. VanderNoot, Emily Keuhler
And Shelly Pizarro,
Isoelectric Focusing
With Laser-Induced Fluorescence Detection
Of Phosphoprotein Signatures,
15th International Symposium on Microscale Separations
and
Analysis,
(HPCE 2002), Stockholm,
Sweden, April 13-18th, 2002.
- VanderNoot VA, Hux G, Schoeniger J, Shepodd
T.
"Isoelectric Focusing Using Electrokinetically-Generated
Pressure Mobilization".
µTAS
(2001). van den Berg, et al. ed.s,
(Kluwer Academic, Amsterdam), pp. 127-128.
- Fruetel J, Renzi R, Crocker R, VanderNoot
V, Stamps J, Yee D, Rakestraw D, Paul P,
Arnold D, Bailey, C.
" µChemLab/CB:
Parallel Channel Analysis in an Integrated
Microchip Device."
14th International
Symposium on Microscale Separations
and Analysis
(HPCE 2001), Boston, MA, January
13-18, 2001.
- Fruetel, J.R., R.; Crocker, R.; VanderNoot,
V.; Ferko, S.; Stamps, J.; Shokair,
I.; Yee, D.; Hasselbrink, C.,
"Development
Of µChemlab/CB For Detection Of Biotoxins".
Proceedings of the First Joint Detection
for Chemical and Biological Defense,
(2000): p.
131-139.
- VanderNoot VA, Volponi J, Hebbring
S, Schoeniger JS.
"Development and Characterization
of Receptor Based Stationary Phases for
Capillary Affinity Electrochromatography."
Federation
of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy
Societies Conference, Vancouver, B.C., Canada,
October 25-29. 1999
- Caldwell EE, Andreasen AM, Blietz
MA, Serrahn JN, VanderNoot V, Park Y, Yu
G,
Linhardt RJ, Weiler JM.
"Heparin binding
and augmentation of C1 inhibitor activity."
Arch
Biochem Biophys 361(2):215-22. 1999.
- Fath M, VanderNoot V, Kilpelainen I,
Kinnunen T, Rauvala H, Linhardt RJ.
"Interaction
of soluble and surface-bound heparin binding
growth-associated molecule with heparin."
FEBS
Lett 454(1-2):105-8. 1999.
- I. Capila, V.A. VanderNoot, T.R. Mealy,
B.A. Seaton, R.J. Linhardt,
Interaction
of Heparin with Annexin V. FEBS Letters,
(1999), 446, 327-330.
- Lai EPC, Farfara A, VanderNoot VA,
Kono M, Polsky B.
"Surface Plasmon
Resonance Sensors Using Molecularly Imprinted
Polymers for Sorbent Assay of Theophylline,
Caffeine and Xanthine."
Canadian J
Chem 76:265-273. 1998.
- J. H. Choe, V. A. VanderNoot, R. J.
Linhardt and J. S. Dordick,
Affinity-based
Reversed Micellar Extraction and Separation
(ARMES) to Resolve Structurally Similar
Glycoproteins.
AICHE Journal, (1998),
44, 2542-2548.
- VanderNoot VA, Hileman RE, Dordick
JS, Linhardt RJ.
"Affinity capillary
electrophoresis employing immobilized glycosaminoglycan
to resolve heparin-binding peptides."
Electrophoresis
19(3):437-41. 1998.
- VanderNoot VA, Dordick JS, Van Rollins
M.
" Capillary electrophoresis for the
enantiomeric and regioisomeric resolution
of fatty acid epoxides in biological samples."
Federation
of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy
Societies Conference, Providence, RI. October
26-30. 1997.
- J. H. Choe, V. A. VanderNoot, R. J.
Linhardt and J. S. Dordick,
Parameters
Affecting the Affinity Based Reversed
Micellar Extraction
and Separation of Glycoproteins.
Biotechnology
Progress, (1997), 13, 440-445.
- C.L. Chakrabarti, B. Marchand, V. A.
VanderNoot, J. Walker and W.H. Schroeder,
Development Of A New Method For Direct
Determination Of Selenium Associated
With Atmospheric
Particulate Matter Using Chemical Modifiers
And Graphite Probe Furnace Atomic-Absorption.
Spectrochimica Acta Part B-Atomic Spectroscopy,
(1996), 51, 155-163.
- VanderNoot VA, Fitzpatrick FA.
"Competitive
binding assay of src homology domain 3 interactions
between 5-lipoxygenase and growth factor
receptor binding protein 2." Anal Biochem
230(1):108-14. 1995.
- Berg DA, VanderNoot VA, Barradas RG,
Lai EPC.
"In-Situ Photoacoustic Determination
of Thallium Underpotential Deposition on
Copper." J Electroanal Chem 369:33-37.
1994.
- VanderNoot VA, Lai EPC.
"Determination
of Mercury (II) in Dithizone-impregnated
Latex Microparticles by Photochromism-induced
Photoacoustic Spectroscopy"
Anal Chem
64:3187-3190. 1992.
- VanderNoot VA, Lai EPC.
"Detecting
Surface Plasmon Resonance Using Photothermal
Deflection Spectroscopy: Development of
an Optical Immunosensor."
Spectroscopy
6(7):28-33. 1991.
For More Information Contact: Victoria VanderNoot