Pharm Sci Seminar – Jason Tennessen, PhD
The metabolism of proliferating cancer cells not only generates energy, but also synthesizes the biomolecules required for growth.
Events
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Pharm Sci Seminars
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- Pharm Sci Seminars
Pharm Sci Seminar – Yi Tang, PhD
Nature performs challenging synthetic transformations using powerful enzymes. These enzymes are frequently found in the biosynthetic pathways of natural products
Pharm Sci Seminar – Brian Bachmann, PhD
It is now possible to estimate the natural product biosynthetic potential of organisms before attempting to isolate compounds by analysis of their biosynthetic gene clusters.
Pharm Sci Seminar – Karen Allen, PhD
In order to identify and assess sequence markers that support structure and specificity, we have undertaken the study of two enzyme superfamilies, comprising phosphotransferases and phosphoglycosyltransferases, the haloalkanoate dehalogenase superfamily (HADSF) and the phosphoglycosyl transferase superfamily (PGT)
Pharm Sci Seminar – Eric Goedken, PhD
The recent clinical success of IL-17A neutralizing biologics in psoriasis has underlined its importance as a target for drug discovery
Pharm Sci Seminar – Robert Kerns, PhD
Abstract coming soon
AAPS Distinguished Seminar: Dr. Alita Miller
Antibiotic resistance is a serious public health crisis. Antibacterial regulatory guidelines have been recently updated to allow for more streamlined development of narrow-spectrum, precision therapies to treat highly problematic, multidrug-resistant bacterial infections
Pharm Sci Seminar – Jack Yalowich, PhD
DNA Topoisomerase IIα (TOP2α; 170 kDa) is a prominent target for anticancer drugs whose clinical efficacy is often compromised due to acquired chemoresistance.
Pharm Sci Seminar – Kirst King-Jones, PhD
We use the Drosophila prothoracic gland (PG) as a model to study tissues with high and dynamic demands in iron and heme.
2018 Busse Lecture (1 of 2): Simon J.L. Billinge, PhD
In the solid state, small molecules such as active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) molecules tend to pack in well defined arrangements leading to different crystalline polymorphs