Toxicology Research - Forensic Toxicology, Carcinogenicity, Assays

Toxicology Research Today is a free monthly online journal that collates and summarizes the latest research about Toxicology, including details on forensic toxicology, carcinogenicity, assays.


Toxicology Research Today

Home

View Latest Issue

Information About Toxicology

Books on Toxicology

Advertising in Research Today

View Other Research Today Publications



A model validation and consensus building environment.

Abshear T, Banik GM, D'Souza ML, Nedwed K, Peng C

Bio-Rad Laboratories, 3316 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA. Michelle_D'Souza@Bio-Rad.com

Over half of the failures in drug development are due to problems with the absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity, or ADME/Tox properties of a candidate compound. The utilization of in silico tools to predict ADME/Tox and physicochemical properties holds great potential for reducing the attrition rate in drug research and development, as this technology can prioritize candidate compounds in the pharmaceutical R&D pipeline. However, a major concern surrounding the use of in silico ADME/Tox technology is the reliability of the property predictions. Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc. has created a computational environment that addresses these concerns. This environment is referred to as KnowItAll. Within this platform are encoded a number of ADME/Tox predictors, the ability to validate these predictors with/without in-house data and models, as well as build a 'consensus' model that may be a much better model than any of the individual predictive model. The KnowItAll system can handle two types of predictions: real number and categorical classification.

Published 3 July 2006 in SAR QSAR Environ Res, 17(3): 311-21.
Full-text of this article is available online (may require subscription).

Place a permanent text-link or advertisement here for just US$15.

© 2005-2008 Toxicology Research Today. All Rights Reserved.



Toxicology Research Today Archive:

Volume 1 (2005)
  Issue 1 (August)
  Issue 2 (September)
  Issue 3 (October)
  Issue 4 (November)
  Issue 5 (December)

Volume 2 (2006)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)
  Issue 11 (November)
  Issue 12 (December)

Volume 3 (2007)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)
  Issue 11 (November)
  Issue 12 (December)

Volume 4 (2008)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)



Toxicology Books

The Crazy Makers: How the Food Industry Is Destroying Our Brains and Harming Our Children

The Crazy Makers: How the Food Industry Is Destroying Our Brains and Harming Our Children