Milestone: Creating Innovative Solutions Milestone Home
 
image thru microscope
Symposia Contact Home

CPSA Digest 2001

New Technologies and Approaches for Increasing Drug Candidate Survivability:
Lead Identification to Lead Optimization

October 9-11, 2001

CPSA Digest 2001

Day 1: Proceedings | Plenary
Day 2: Proceedings
Day 3: Proceedings

CPSA 2001 Sponsors

CPSA Digest Archive
CPSA Digest 2000
CPSA Digest 2001 >>
CPSA Digest 2002
CPSA Digest 2003
CPSA Digest 2004


Proceedings

Day 3 - Thursday, October 10, 2001



ThOA
Predictive Models for Drug Discovery Screening

Discussion Leader: Marshall M. Siegel, Wyeth-Ayerst Research

A number of protocols for early drug discovery screening are being developed to identify the most promising drug candidates for eventual development. These predictive models, for early determinations of pharmaceutical properties, can serve to help eliminate drug candidates with inadequate properties as well as to guide the synthesis for optimizing drug candidates with the highest likelihood of development success. This session will discuss the "gradient" of predictive models for selecting the better lead compounds for early drug discovery using primarily high-throughput mass spectrometry detection methods. Initially, high throughput techniques for drug screening for lead compounds will be described, followed by in vitro metabolite characterization for the selection of the better lead compounds and, finally, predictive models for tissue metabolism using organ perfusion methods to identify, from a cellular perspective, the most desirable metabolic profile for lead selection.

Predictive Method for Drug Discovery:
Screening Using Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometry

Steven Hofstadler, Ibis Therapeutics

Metabolism Models for Drug Discovery:
Metabolite ID, Metabolite Profiling, Stability, Inhibiition

Kelvin W. Chan, Aventis Pharmaceuticals

Predictive Models for Tissue Metabolism-Screening Using Organ Perfusion Methods

Gerald Curtis, Bowman Research

Roundtable Discussion 8



ThOB
Technology Transfer:
Drug Discovery to Drug Development Perspectives

Discussion Leader: Steven E. Klohr, Bristol-Myers Squibb

As pharmaceutical companies strive to discover and develop drugs faster and more efficiently, effective technology transfer becomes increasingly important. Reduced timelines necessitate that knowledge be passed effectively from team to team as development proceeds from discovery through manufacturing - there is no time to repeat work that was done but not captured or transferred. Additionally, in order to improve the quality of discovery leads there is a concerted effort throughout the industry to increase lead candidate developability and survivability. This requires bi-directional technology/knowledge transfer between discovery and development scientists. In this session, colleagues spanning discovery and development from industry and government labs will discuss the effective transfer of technology and knowledge from technical, informatics, and collaborator perspectives.

Pre-clinical Lead Optimization and Candidate Selection:
Developability Perspective

Kimberly Lentz, Bristol-Myers Squibb

The Impact of NMR Technology in Drug Discovery and Development

Stephen Castellino, Glaxo SmithKline

Mechanisms, Resources and Opportunities for Collaboration in the Development of Therapeutics

Bjarne Gabrielsen, National Cancer Institute

Automating Laboratory Data Management Practices for Improved Knowledge Transfer in Drug Discovery and Product Development

John P. Helfrich, NuGenesis Technologies

Roundtable Discussion 9



ThOC
Emerging Technologies

Discussion Leader: Patrick J. Rudewicz, Schering-Plough Research Institute

Pharmaceutical companies are continually searching for new technologies that may accelerate drug discovery and development. This session will focus on recent advances in LC/MS (including developments in serial and parallel sample introduction, new ion source and mass analyzer designs) and their application to the discovery, optimization and development of new drug molecules.

Fluidic Pulsing as an Ultra Fast Serial Sample Introduction System

Thomas Covey, Adam Weiss and Ray Jong, AB/MDS Sciex

Emerging LC/MS/MS Technologies for Accelerating Drug Discovery and Development

Liyu Yang and Patrick J. Rudewicz, Schering-Plough Research Institute


overview | training | workshops | consulting | symposia | contact | home