| MPI Research’s
ADME Department Adds Site Specific
Absorption and Metabolism Assays to
DMPK Services! |
MPI Research is proud to announce the addition
of site specific absorption and metabolism
assays to its DMPK service line. Many pharmaceutical
and biotechnology companies struggle to develop
drug candidate formulations that achieve
desired target organ delivery or bioavailability.
Site specific delivery studies can be instrumental
in overcoming these challenges.
The enhanced ability to perform test article
dosing and sampling via surgical and non-surgical
techniques, at specific sites such as the
duodenum, jejunum, colon, portal and hepatic
veins and arteries allows the staff at MPI
Research to help determine the site and rate
of absorption for sponsors. This information
can be critical in formulation development
and optimizing drug delivery. These same
techniques are important tools in mechanistic
studies to determine the sites of 1 st and
2nd pass metabolism. Most of these models
have now been maintained for up to one year
allowing MPI Research to run these studies
in multiple species meeting Sponsor needs
for individual studies or larger screening
programs.
Mary Sherman, Ph.D., Director of ADME for
MPI Research commented, “The addition
of these assays underscores the commitment
of MPI Research to the DMPK service line
and being responsive to our Sponsors. This
is one more example of our focus on helping
our clients bring new and better therapeutics
to the marketplace”.
MPI Research exists to provide comprehensive
non-clinical research that meets the requirements
of pharmaceutical, medical device, animal
health and chemical companies as well as
governmental agencies as we partner together
to bring safer, healthier products to the
world. MPI Research employees specialize
in a wide variety of scientific disciplines
including toxicology, pharmacology, metabolism,
pathology, clinical pathology, reproductive
and developmental biology, veterinary science,
neuroscience, experimental therapeutics,
immunotoxicology, analytical chemistry, computer
science, regulatory science, and statistics.
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