webinar

Phenotypic screening using iPSC-based human disease biology

Supported by:

27 March 2019

Supported by:

27 March 2019

Phenotypic screening using iPSC-based human disease biology

  • iPSC-derived human disease models that can be scaled to support HTS efficacy campaigns through robust bioprocessing/manufacturing
  • Walk through a case study that demonstrates efficient iPSC-derived cardiomyocyte scale up, HTS assay development/validation, and a phenotypic HTS campaign of over 3,600 compounds from Ncardia’s “smart library”

Ncardia discussed the application of human iPSC-derived cell-based assays and high throughput screening for drug discovery and development. This approach enables researchers to access human disease-relevant biology earlier in the drug discovery process. They will explore a phenotypic drug screening platform composed of genetic and induced human iPSC-derived cardiac and neural disease models, controlled bioreactor-based manufacturing to enable batch sizes compatible with high-throughput screening (HTS), generation and validation of disease-relevant assays with clinically relevant readouts, and high-throughput screening using qualified disease assays.

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    Speakers

    Greg Luerman, PhDGreg Luerman, PhD, Technical Director at Ncardia

     

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    Greg Luerman (PhD) is Technical Director at Ncardia. Following his graduate studies at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, Dr. Luerman earned a Michael J Fox Foundation postdoctoral fellowship within the Pfizer Neuroscience Research Unit where he lead bioassay development on a Parkinson’s disease therapeutic team. He moved on to establish a preclinical cardiac safety/tox and drug discovery assays at ChanTest (now Charles River). Now at Ncardia, Dr. Luerman oversees North American scientific operations.

    Farbod FamiliFarbod Famili, Sr.Scientist, Assay development & High throughput at Ncardia

    Farbod Famili (PhD) is Scientific Lead of assay development and high-throughput compound screening projects at Ncardia. His responsibilities include development and validation of assays in various cardiovascular cellular disease models using proprietary hiPSC-derived cardiomyocytes, high-throughput compound screening and target identification. Farbod has also developed expertise in application on of robotic liquid handling systems in 384 and 1536-well microplates.

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