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Original site: www.cdc.gov/niosh/docket/archive/docket176.html | RestoredCDC.org is an independent project, not affiliated with CDC or any federal entity. Visit CDC.gov for free official information. Due to archival on January 6, 2025, recent outbreak data is unavailable. Videos are not restored. Access data.restoredcdc.org for restored data. Use of this site implies acceptance of this disclaimer.[More]About Us Report Bug Compare ContentSkip directly to site content Skip directly to searchEspañol | Other LanguagesHere's how you knowAn official website of the United States government Here's how you knowThe National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC twenty four seven. Saving Lives, Protecting People The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)SearchSearch Menu Navigation Menu× NIOSHNIOSH All CDCSubmitThe National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)* About NIOSH+ BACKAbout NIOSH+ Board of Scientific Counselorso BACKBoard of Scientific Counselorso BACKAbout NIOSH Board of Scientific Counselorso Membershipo Meetings and Agendaso Contact BSCo National Firefighter Registry Subcommittee (NFRS)o The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home+ Milestones in NIOSH History+ Programs+ The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home* Awards* Conferences & Events* Contact NIOSH* Employment* Grants & Funding* Publications and Products+ BACKPublications and Products+ NIOSH-Issued Publications+ Search NIOSHTIC-2 Research Database+ Federal Register Noticeso BACKFederal Register Noticeso BACKPublications and Products Federal Register Noticeso FRN Archive: 2019-2023o The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home+ NIOSH eNews+ NIOSH Science Blog+ Press Releases/Updates+ Software+ Video+ Docketo BACKDocketo BACKPublications and Products Docketo Peer Review Agendao Methamphetamines – Method 9106o The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home+ Regulatory Agenda+ Regulations+ The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home* Training and Workforce Development+ BACKTraining and Workforce Development+ National Occupational Safety and Health Workforce Assessment+ The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home* What’s New on the NIOSH Website+ BACKWhat’s New on the NIOSH Website+ 2023+ 2022+ The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Home* The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) HomeThe National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) HomeMethamphetamines – Method 9106Methamphetamines – Method 91062009NIOSH Docket Number 176Proposed NIOSH 9106 for Methamphetamine and Illicit Drugs, Precursors, and Adulterants by Liquid-Liquid Extraction and Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) is a sampling and analytical method that will be included in the NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods, 5th edition. Two other proposed methamphetamine wipe methods will also be included. NIOSH 9109 is a Solid Phase Extraction Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) method and NIOSH 9111 is a Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC/MS) method. NIOSH Method 9106 produces cleaner chromatograms and has longer operating times between mass spectrometer cleanings than NIOSH 9109 or NIOSH 9111. NIOSH 9109 has a quicker sample preparation time to run a larger number of samples, but has more problems with interferences than NIOSH 9106. NIOSH 9111 is the quickest and least expensive of the three methods, but has only been evaluated for the measurement of methamphetamine and not other illicit drugs of interest.Material Under ConsiderationNIOSH Final document: Methamphetamine and Illicit Drugs, Precursors and Adulterants on Wipes by Liquid-Liquid Extraction – NIOSH Method 9106; 10/17/11 [PDF – 24,597 KB]Draft NIOSH document; (Methamphetamine and Illicit Drugs, Precursors, and Adulterants on Wipes by Liquid-Liquid Extraction) – 8/30/05 [PDF – 46,530 KB]Draft NIOSH document; (NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods (NMAM) Fifth Edition; Methamphetamine and Illicit Drugs, Precursors, and Adulterants on Wipes by Liquid-Liquid Extraction) – 1/1/09 [PDF – 25,751 KB]Submissions in order of ReceiptNIOSH responses to external review comments – 6/1/11 [PDF – 11,579 KB]Submission to the docket from Groff (Research Chemist) – 3/31/08 [PDF – 1,473 KB]Submission to the docket from external reviewer (1) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 1,863 KB]Reference (1); Martyny JW (2008). Variability in the Analysis of Wipe Samples Taken for Methamphetamine Contamination; 3/19/08 [PDF – 24,423 KB]Reference (2); Martyny JW (2008). Methamphetamine Sampling Variability on Different Surfaces using Different Solvents; 10/1/08 [PDF – 15,205 KB]Reference (3); Martyny JW (2008). Decontamination of Building Materials Contaminated with Methamphetamine; 1/1/08 [PDF – 14,029 KB]Submission to the docket from external reviewer (2) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 1,086 KB]Submission to the docket from external reviewer (3) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 955 KB]Submission to the docket from external reviewer (4) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 4,236 KB]Submission to the docket from external reviewer (5) – 10/1/09 [PDF – 1,756 KB]Peer reviewTitle: NIOSH Method 9106: Methamphetamine and illicit drugs, precursors, and adulterants on wipes by liquid-liquid extractionSubject: New or updated method in a collection of methods to sample and analyze workplace contaminants.Purpose: To detect surface contamination in order to avoid dermal exposures to illicit drugs, precursors, and adulterants, and determine clean-up effectiveness. Clandestine drug laboratories often are found after a fire or explosion and therefore pose a threat of injury to first responders, people who live or work near the laboratory, remediation workers, and future occupants.Timing of Review: July 2009Primary Disciplines or Expertise Needed for Review: Chemistry, industrial hygieneType of Review: IndividualNumber of Reviewers: 8Reviewers Selected by: NIOSH and American Industrial Hygiene AssociationPublic Nominations Requested for Reviewers: NoOpportunities for the Public to Comment: YesPeer Reviewers Provided with Public Comments Before Their Review: NoPeer Reviewers:Mark R. OlinAcademic and Professional Credentials: ChemistOrganizational Affiliation: Denver Police DepartmentAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Forensic chemistryRecommended by: NIOSHKen NiswongerAcademic and Professional Credentials: ChemistOrganizational Affiliation: Colorado Department of Public Health and EnvironmentAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public health chemistRecommended by: NIOSHCaoimhin FiosrashAcademic and Professional Credentials: ChemistOrganizational Affiliation: Forensic Applications, Inc.Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: ChemistRecommended by: NIOSHLaura LiddicoatAcademic and Professional Credentials: ToxicologistOrganizational Affiliation: Wisconsin State Laboratory of HygieneAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Occupational toxicologyRecommended by: NIOSHColleen BrisnehanAcademic and Professional Credentials: ChemistOrganizational Affiliation: Colorado Department of Public Health and EnvironmentAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public healthRecommended by: NIOSHJohn W. MartynyAcademic and Professional Credentials: Industrial HygienistOrganizational Affiliation: National Jewish Medical and Research CenterAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Industrial hygiene, chemistry, drug exposuresRecommended by: NIOSHPatrick SoderbergAcademic and Professional Credentials: Public Health OfficialOrganizational Affiliation: Thurston County Health DepartmentAreas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Public healthRecommended by: NIOSHLaboratory Reviewer selected by AIHA Accreditation ProgramAcademic and Professional Credentials: ChemistOrganizational Affiliation:Areas of Expertise, Discipline, or Relevant Experience: Industrial hygiene, chemistryRecommended by: AIHA (Scientific or professional association)Last Reviewed: July 6, 2010Source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health* Syndicatehome NIOSH* About NIOSH plus icon+ Board of Scientific Counselors plus icono Membershipo Meetings and Agendaso Contact BSCo National Firefighter Registry Subcommittee (NFRS)+ Milestones in NIOSH History+ Programs* Awards* Conferences & Events* Contact NIOSH* Employment* Grants & Funding* Publications and Products plus icon+ NIOSH-Issued Publications+ Search NIOSHTIC-2 Research Database+ Federal Register Notices plus icono FRN Archive: 2019-2023+ NIOSH eNews+ NIOSH Science Blog+ Press Releases/Updates+ Software+ Video+ Docket plus icono Peer Review Agendao Methamphetamines – Method 9106+ Regulatory Agenda+ Regulations* Training and Workforce Development plus icon+ National Occupational Safety and Health Workforce Assessment* What’s New on the NIOSH Website plus icon+ 2023+ 2022508 Accommodation PR#9342Persons with disabilities experiencing problems accessing this page should contact CDC-INFO at CDC-INFO email form: http://www.cdc.gov/info/, 800-232-4636 or the TTY number at (888) 232-6348 and ask for a 508 Accommodation PR#9342. If emailing please type “508 Accommodation PR#9342” without quotes in the subject line of the email. 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