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- An Overview of Drug Discovery and Development
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1. Rules and filters and their impact on success in chemical biology and drug discovery
- Dr. Christopher Lipinski
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2. Where did drugs come from?
- Dr. David Swinney
- Target Selection in Early Stage Drug Discovery
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3. G-Protein coupled receptors in drug discovery
- Dr. Mark Wigglesworth
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4. Enzymology in drug discovery 1
- Prof. Robert Copeland
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5. Enzymology in drug discovery 2
- Prof. Robert Copeland
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6. Inhibiting protein-protein interactions 1
- Dr. Adrian Whitty
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7. Inhibiting protein-protein interactions 2
- Dr. Adrian Whitty
- Key Drug Discovery Challenges in Major Therapeutic Areas
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8. Current trends in antiviral drug development
- Prof. Dr. Erik De Clercq
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9. The challenge of developing drugs for neglected parasitic diseases
- Prof. James Mckerrow
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10. Is there a role for academia in drug discovery
- Dr. Adrian J. Ivinson
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11. Key drug discovery challenges in cardiovascular medicine
- Dr. Dan Swerdlow
- Dr. Michael V. Holmes
- Methods of Hit Identification
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12. Fragment-based lead discovery
- Dr. Daniel A. Erlanson
- Medicinal Chemistry and SAR
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13. Hit to lead
- Dr. Michael Rafferty
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14. Prodrug strategies to overcome problems in drug therapy
- Prof. Jarkko Rautio
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15. Deep ocean microorganisms yield mechanistically-novel anticancer agents
- Prof. William Fenical
- From Lead to Drug
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16. Biomarkers in drug development: potential use and challenges
- Dr. Abdel-Bassett Halim
- Case Studies in Drug Discovery
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17. Current concepts for the management of patients with osteoporosis
- Dr. Michael Lewiecki
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19. Teixobactin kills pathogens without detectable resistance
- Prof. Kim Lewis
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20. Discovery of schizophrenia drug targets from DISC1 mechanisms
- Prof. Atsushi Kamiya
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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21. CNS-drug design
- Prof. Quentin Smith
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22. Imatinib as a paradigm of targeted cancer therapies
- Prof. Brian Druker
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23. New and emerging treatments for osteoporosis
- Dr. Michael Lewiecki
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24. Prodrugs and drug delivery
- Prof. Jarkko Rautio
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Earth is 70% ocean and 70% ocean bottom!
- How can we access the deep ocean systems?
- Deep ocean sediment sampling
- Unknown actinomycete bacteria cultivated
- New phylogenetic diversity: marine actinomycetes
- Bioactive marine microbial metabolites
- Problems with marine microbial drug discovery
- Three species of Salinispora recognized
- Chemical study - Salinispora tropica CNB-440
- Salinosporamide A, a potent anticancer agent
- Sal A proteasome enzymatic specificity
- Sal A reactivity during binding to 20S proteasome
- Ammosamides A and B - Mar 14 group
- Ammosamides A and B
- Ammosamides A and B cancer bioactivities
- Cell cycle response to ammosamide B
- Protein target of ammosamide B
- Protein target of ammosamide B is myosin II
- X-ray structure of myosin II
- Predicted myosin II binding site (docking studies)
- The MAR 4 actinomycetes - Streptomycetaceae
- The MAR 4 actinomycetes metabolites
- Napyradiomycins induce rapid cytotoxicity
- Napyradiomycins and apoptosis in HCT-116 cells
- Preparation of fluorescent coumarin derivatives
- Two MAR 4 probes bind to the ER in HeLa cells
- Immunoprecipitation leads to “Grp94” as target
- Role of the Hsp90 proteins in cell regulation
- Streptomyces strain CNH-287, a new species
- X-ray structure of chlorizidine A
- Reactivity of chlorizidine A
- Synthesis of the chlorizidine A fluorescent probe
- Incubation of chlorizidine A probe & HCT-116 cells
- Immunoprecipitation leads to ID of ENO1
- Crystal structure of human enolase 1
- Concluding remarks
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- Structurally unprecedented marine bacterial metabolites
- Developing new molecules for the treatment of cancer
- Discovery of the protein targets of apoptosis-inducing metabolites
- Developing the potential of natural products to treat cancer by alternative mechanisms of action
- Discoveries of GRP94, myosin II and related cellular proteins as targets of new cytotoxins
Links
Series:
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Talk Citation
Fenical, W. (2021, September 23). Deep ocean microorganisms yield mechanistically-novel anticancer agents [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 27, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/OVMW7974.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. William Fenical has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
Deep ocean microorganisms yield mechanistically-novel anticancer agents
A selection of talks on Oncology
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