Drug Kinetics – Multimedia

Download this eBook to explore automation in drug discovery, therapeutic targets, drug delivery, novel approaches to treatment and various screening strategies.

Two key ADME (absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion) properties used to predict the in -vivo performance of a drug candidate are its ability to permeate a cell membrane and its potential to act as a substrate for transmembrane transporter proteins.

This ADME 101 video provides an overview of different types of hepatocytes, their unique benefits, and when you use them for in vitro preclinical DMPK studies.

Download this listicle to learn more about the importance of drug kinetics, key experimental techniques and computational modeling tools.

Download this listicle to learn more about extracellular vesicles as engineerable drug delivery vehicles, vaccines and from mesenchymal stem cells.

In this webinar, Products Director and custom test system expert, Zell Woodworth, will discuss some of the unique challenges his team have solved and the ways custom solutions are designed and executed to help researchers and drug developers meet goals outside the reach of standard in vitro products.

This video lecture will detail the chemistry, immunology and behavioral findings from vaccines against opioids, including heroin and the synthetic opioids fentanyl and carfentanil, as well as a bacterial source to treat nicotine substance disorders and poisoning.

This talk will discuss processes for the metabolism of a drug, referred to as ADME (Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion), and the safety testing to provide requisite information to move a drug through IND and into clinical trials. Prior to marketing a new drug and actually prior to administering a candidate drug to humans in clinical trials, it is important to ensure that drug will not only be effective in the therapeutic manner prescribed, but also be safe and not bring any undo harm to patients.

Advance your in vitro drug interaction studies to the next level! Watch this video to learn how our Interaction Qualified primary hepatocytes can increase your confidence in your DDI and metabolism studies.

The intended function of an excipient is to guarantee the required physicochemical and biopharmaceutical properties of the pharmaceutical preparation.