توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Drug Discovery and Development
نام کتاب : Drug Discovery and Development
ویرایش : 2
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : کشف و توسعه دارو
سری :
نویسندگان : RG Hill and HP Rang
ناشر : Churchill Livingstone
سال نشر : 2012
تعداد صفحات : 341
ISBN (شابک) : 9780702042997
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 12 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
فهرست مطالب :
Front-Matter_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Drug Discovery and Development
Copyright_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Copyright page
Foreword_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Foreword
Preface-to-2nd-Edition_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Preface to 2nd Edition
Preface-to-1st-edition_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Preface to 1st edition
Contributors_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Contributors
Chapter-1---The-development-of-the-pharmaceutic_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Deve
1 The development of the pharmaceutical industry
Antecedents and origins
Therapeutics in the 19th century
An industry begins to emerge
Developments in biomedicine
Developments in chemistry
The apothecaries’ trade
The industry enters the 20th century
Chemistry-driven drug discovery
Synthetic chemistry
Natural product chemistry
Target-directed drug discovery
The sulfonamide story
Hitchings and Elion and the antimetabolite principle
James Black and receptor-targeted drugs
Accidental clinical discoveries
The regulatory process
Concluding remarks
References
Chapter-2---The-nature-of-disease-and-the-purpo_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Deve
2 The nature of disease and the purpose of therapy
Introduction
Concepts of disease
What is health?
What is disease?
Deviation from normality does not define disease
Phenomenology and aetiology are important factors – the naturalistic view
Harm and disvalue – the normative view
The aims of therapeutics
Components of disvalue
Therapeutic intervention is not restricted to treatment or prevention of disease
Conclusions
Function and dysfunction: the biological perspective
Levels of biological organization
Therapeutic targets
The relationship between drug targets and therapeutic targets
Therapeutic interventions
Measuring therapeutic outcome
Effect, efficacy, effectiveness and benefit
Pharmacoepidemiology and pharmacoeconomics
Summary
References
Chapter-3---Therapeutic-modalities_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
3 Therapeutic modalities
Introduction
Conventional therapeutic drugs
Biopharmaceuticals
Gene therapy
Cell-based therapies
Tissue and organ transplantation
Summary
References
Chapter-4---The-drug-discovery-process--General-prin_2013_Drug-Discovery-and
4 The drug discovery process:
Introduction
Some case histories
Paclitaxel (Taxol)
Flecainide (Tambocor)
Omeprazole (Losec)
Imatinib (Gleevec/Glivec)
Trastuzumab (Herceptin)
Comments and conclusions
The stages of drug discovery
Trends in drug discovery
Project planning
Research in the pharmaceutical industry
References
Chapter-5---Choosing-the-project_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
5 Choosing the project
Introduction
Making the decision
Strategic issues
Unmet medical need
Market considerations
Company strategy and franchise
Legislation, government policy, reimbursement and pricing
Scientific and technical issues
The scientific and technological basis
Competition
Development and regulatory hurdles
The patent situation
Operational issues
A final word
Chapter-6---Choosing-the-target_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
6 Choosing the target
Introduction: the scope for new drug targets
How many drug targets are there?
The nature of existing drug targets
Conventional strategies for finding new drug targets
New strategies for identifying drug targets
Trawling the genome
Disease genes
Disease-modifying genes
Gene expression profiling
Gene knockout screening
’Druggable’ genes
Target validation
Pharmacological approaches
Genetic approaches
Antisense oligonucleotides
RNA interference (RNAi)
Transgenic animals
Summary and conclusions
References
Chapter-7---The-role-of-information--bioinformat_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Dev
7 The role of information, bioinformatics and genomics
The pharmaceutical industry as an information industry
Innovation depends on information from multiple sources
Bioinformatics
Bioinformatics as data mining and inference
General principles for data mining
Pattern discovery
Predictive analysis
Association analysis
Genomics
The genome and its offspring ‘-omes’
A few genome details
Genome variability and individual differences
The epigenome
The transcriptome
In defence of the genome
Genomic information in drug discovery and development
Understanding human disease intrinsic mechanisms
Understanding the biology of infectious agents
Identifying potential drug targets
Validating drug targets
Assay development for selected drug targets
Phase 0 clinical studies – understanding from compounds in low concentration
Phase I clinical studies – pharmacokinetics and safety
Phase II and III clinical studies – efficacy and safety
Genomic information and drug regulatory authorities
Critical Path Initiative and the EMEA’s equivalent programme
Voluntary exploratory data submissions and guidance documents
Conclusion
References
Chapter-8---High-throughput-screening_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
8 High-throughput screening
Introduction: a historical and future perspective
Lead discovery and high-throughput screening
Assay development and validation
Biochemical and cell-based assays
Assay readout and detection
Ligand binding assays
Fluorescence technologies
Fluorescence intensity
Fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET)
Time resolved fluorescence (TRF)
Fluorescence polarization (FP)
Fluorescence correlation methods
AlphaScreen™ Technology
Cell-based assays
Readouts for cell-based assays
Fluorometric assays
Reporter gene assays
Yeast complementation assay
High throughput electrophysiology assays
Label free detection platforms
High content screening
Biophysical methods in high-throughput screening
Assay formats – miniaturization
Robotics in HTS
Data analysis and management
Screening libraries and compound logistics
Compound logistics
Profiling
References
Chapter-9---The-role-of-medicinal-chemistry-in-the_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-D
9 The role of medicinal chemistry in the drug discovery process
Introduction
Target selection and validation
Lead identification/generation
Lead optimization
Addressing attrition
Summary
References
Chapter-10---Metabolism-and-pharmacokinetic-optimiza_2013_Drug-Discovery-and
10 Metabolism and pharmacokinetic optimization strategies in drug discovery
Introduction
Optimization of DMPK properties
Absorption and oral bioavailability
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Avoidance of PK based drug–drug interactions
Introduction
Tactics
Competitive (reversible) CYP inhibition
Mechanism-based/time-dependent CYP inhibition
Uptake and efflux transporter inhibition
Determination of clearance mechanism and CYP phenotyping
CYP induction mediated risk for DDI
Prediction of DDI risk
Cautions
Central nervous system uptake
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Clearance optimization
Introduction
Optimization of metabolic clearance
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Optimization of renal clearance
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Optimization of biliary clearance
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Role of metabolite identification studies in optimization
Introduction
Active metabolites
Introduction
Tactics
Cautions
Minimizing risk for reactive metabolites during drug discovery
Introduction
Tactics
Caution
Human PK and dose prediction
Prediction of absorption rate and oral bioavailability
Prediction of clearance
Prediction of volume of distribution
Prediction of plasma concentration time profile
Prediction of human efficacious dose
Summary
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter-11---Pharmacology--Its-role-in-drug-d_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Develo
11 Pharmacology:
Introduction
Screening for selectivity
Interpretation of binding assays
Pharmacological profiling
In vitro profiling
Measurements on isolated tissues
In vivo profiling
Species differences
Animal models of disease
Types of animal model
Genetic models
The choice of model
Validity criteria
Some examples
Epilepsy models
Psychiatric disorders
Stroke
Good laboratory practice (GLP) compliance in pharmacological studies
References
Chapter-12---Biopharmaceuticals_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
12 Biopharmaceuticals
Introduction
Recombinant DNA technology: the engine driving biotechnology
The early days of protein therapeutics
Currently available classes of biopharmaceuticals
Growth factors and cytokines
Hormones
Coagulation factors
Antithrombotic factors
Therapeutic antibodies
Monoclonal antibodies
Antibody selection by phage display
Uses of antibodies as therapeutic agents
Cancer immunotherapy
Antibody use in transplantation and immunomodulation
Catalytic antibodies
Therapeutic enzymes
Vaccines
Gene therapy
Introduction of genetic material into cells
Delivery of nucleic acids
Strategies for nucleic acid-mediated intervention
RNA interference – gene silencing by RNAi
Comparing the discovery processes for biopharmaceuticals and small molecule therapeutics
Manufacture of biopharmaceuticals
Expression systems
Engineering proteins
Site-directed mutagenesis
Fused or truncated proteins
Protein production
Pharmacokinetic, toxicological and drug-delivery issues with proteins and peptides
Absorption of protein/peptide therapeutics
Mucosal delivery
Parenteral delivery
Elimination of protein/peptide therapeutics
Summary
References
Chapter-13---Scaffolds--Small-globular-proteins-as_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-D
13 Scaffolds:
Introduction
Scaffolds
Kunitz type domains
Tenth type III domain of fibronectin (Adnectins)
A-domains (Avimers)
SH3 domain of Fyn kinase (Fynomers)
Affibodies: Z-domain of staphylococcal protein A
Ankyrin repeat proteins (DARPins)
Lipocalins
Single domain antibodies
Other domains
Concluding remarks
References
Chapter-14---Drug-development--Introductio_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Developme
14 Drug development:
Introduction
The nature of drug development
Components of drug development
The interface between discovery and development
Decision points
The need for improvement
References
Chapter-15---Assessing-drug-safety_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
15 Assessing drug safety
Introduction
Types of adverse drug effect
Safety pharmacology
Tests for QT interval prolongation
Exploratory (dose range-finding) toxicology studies
Genotoxicity
Selection and interpretation of tests
Chronic toxicology studies
Experimental design
Evaluation of toxic effects
Biopharmaceuticals
Special tests
Carcinogenicity testing
Reproductive/developmental toxicology studies
Other studies
Toxicokinetics
Toxicity measures
Variability in responses
Conclusions and future trends
References
Chapter-16---Pharmaceutical-development_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
16 Pharmaceutical development
Introduction
Preformulation studies
Solubility and dissolution rate
Stability
Particle size and morphology
Routes of administration and dosage forms
Formulation
Principles of drug delivery systems
Polymers and surfactants
Micelles
Liposomes
Nanontechnology more then nanoparticles
Modified-release drug formulations
Delivery and formulation of biopharmaceuticals
Drug delivery to the central nervous system
Summary
References
Chapter-17---Clinical-development--present-an_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Develo
17 Clinical development:
Introduction
Clinical development phases
Phase I – Clinical pharmacology
First in man, single ascending dose, pharmacokinetics and safety
Objectives
Subjects
Design
Outcome measures
Multiple ascending repeat-dose studies
Design
Outcome measures
Pharmacodynamic studies
Drug–drug interaction studies
Absolute bioavailability and bioequivalence of new formulations
Absorption distribution metabolism excretion (ADME) in man (radiolabelled studies)
Other safety pharmacology studies
Special populations
Phase IIa – Exploratory efficacy
Objectives
Design consideration for first in class compounds – large pharma vs small pharma
Design
Patients to be studied
Outcome measures
Phase IIb to III dose range finding and confirmatory efficacy studies
Objectives
Design
Patients and study setting
Outcome measures
Phase IIIb and IV studies
Bridging studies
Patient recruitment in efficacy studies
Clinical trials in children
Regulatory and ethical environment
Ethical procedures
Clinical trial operations and quality assurance
Issues of confidentiality and disclosure
Seamless drug development with adaptive clinical trial design: the future of clinical development?
Conclusions
References
Chapter-18---Clinical-imaging-in-drug-develo_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Develop
18 Clinical imaging in drug development
Introduction
Imaging methods
Positron emission tomography (PET)
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
Human target validation
Biodistribution
Target interaction
Pharmacodynamics
Patient stratification and personalized medicine
Towards personalized medicine
Imaging as a surrogate marker
Imaging in the real world – challenges to implementation
Summary
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter-19---Intellectual-property-in-drug-discov_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-De
19 Intellectual property in drug discovery and development
What is a patent?
The patent specification
Bibliographic details
Description
Claims
What can be patented?
Pharmaceutical inventions
Requirements for patentability
Novelty
Novelty in the USA
Inventive step (non-obviousness)
Industrial applicability (utility)
Patent issues in drug discovery
The state of the art
Patent documents as state of the art
Evaluation by the scientist
Evaluation by the patent professional
Sources of information
Results of the evaluation – NCEs
Patenting of research tools
Obtaining patent protection for a development compound
Filing a patent application
When to file
Where to file
The foreign filing decision
Abandonment
Refiling
Home-country patenting
Foreign filing
Procedures on foreign filing
National filings
Regional patent offices
Patent cooperation treaty (PCT)
Selection of countries
Maintenance of patents
Extension of patent term
Enforcement of patent rights
Other forms of intellectual property
Further reading
Useful websites
Patent offices
Professional organizations
Lists of links
Chapter-20---Regulatory-affairs_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
20 Regulatory affairs
Introduction
Brief history of pharmaceutical regulation
International harmonization
Roles and responsibilities of regulatory authority and company
The role of the regulatory affairs department
The drug development process
Quality assessment (chemistry and pharmaceutical development)
Safety assessment (pharmacology and toxicology)
Primary pharmacology
General pharmacology
Pharmacokinetics: absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion (ADME)
Toxicology
Single and repeated-dose studies
Genotoxicity
Carcinogenicity
Reproductive and developmental toxicity
Local tolerance and other toxicity studies
Efficacy assessment (studies in man)
Human pharmacology
Therapeutic exploratory studies
Studies in special populations: elderly, children, ethnic differences
Clinical trials in children
Ethnic differences
Therapeutic confirmatory studies
Clinical safety profile
Regulatory aspects of novel types of therapy
Biopharmaceuticals
Quality considerations
Safety considerations
Efficacy considerations
Regulatory procedural considerations
Personalized therapies
Orphan drugs
Environmental considerations
Regulatory procedures
Clinical trials
Europe
USA
Japan
Application for marketing authorization
Europe
USA
Japan
The common technical document
Administrative rules
Patent protection and data exclusivity
Supplementary protection certificate
Data exclusivity
Pricing of pharmaceutical products – ‘the fourth hurdle’
References
Website references
List of abbreviations
Chapter-21---The-role-of-pharmaceutical-mark_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Develop
21 The role of pharmaceutical marketing
Introduction
History of pharmaceutical marketing
Product life cycle
Product development phase
Introduction phase
Growth phase
Maturity phase
Decline phase
Pharmaceutical product life cycle (Figure 21.3)
Traditional Pharmaceutical marketing
Clinical studies
Identifying the market
The product
Features, attributes, benefits, limitations (FABL)
Assessing the competition
e-Marketing
CME
Key opinion leaders
Pricing
Freedom of pricing
Regulated pricing
Health technology assessment (HTA)
New product launch
Registration
Manufacturing and distribution
Resource allocation
Launch meeting
Media launch
Target audience
The influence of innovators and early adopters on group prescribing
Patients driving launch success
The first 6 months
Decline in prescriber decision-making power
Implementing the market plan
Changing environment – changing marketing
The key stakeholder
Values of the stakeholders
Innovation
R&D present and future
Products of the future
The future of marketing
The new way of marketing
References
Chapter-22---Drug-discovery-and-development--fac_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Dev
22 Drug discovery and development:
Spending
How much does it cost to develop a drug?
Sales revenues
Profitability
Pattern of sales
Blockbuster drugs
Timelines
Pipelines and attrition rates
Biotechnology-derived medicines
Recent introductions
Predicting the future?
References
No-title-available_2013_Drug-Discovery-and-Development
Index
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z