ADME Brunch: CYP inhibition with human hepatocytes
Learn the latest research on CYP inhibition – how to improve in vivo relevance of in vitro studies by conducting the incubations with human hepatocytes instead of liver microsomes.
Admescope’s scientist continuously innovate and conduct research to advance the field of ADME-Tox. Our scientist have published more than hundred peer-reviewed scientific articles over the years.
We are delighted to be able to present the results of our latest research to you.
Date: 17th May 2017
Time: 08:30 – 12:00
Venue: Residence of the Ambassador, Embassy of Finland, Grønningen 11, 1270 København K.
To whom: Pharmaceutical professionals interested in drug discovery and development projects
SIGN UP
Program:
08:30 – 09:00 |
Registration and coffee |
09:00 – 09:20 |
Opening words
Ambassador of Finland Ann-Marie Nyroos |
09:20 – 09:35 |
Admescope company introduction
Dr Ari Tolonen, CEO |
09:35 – 10:30 |
Scientific Presentation: CYP inhibition with human hepatocytes
Dr Aki Heikkinen, Senior Scientist |
10:30 – 10:45 |
Questions and Answers |
10:45 – 12:00 |
Brunch |
Speakers:
|
Dr Ari Tolonen, CEO
Admescope
Dr. Ari Tolonen has more than a decade of experience as a head of ADME CRO
laboratory, with a top expertise in drug metabolism, drug-drug-interactions,
metabolite identification & profiling, and quantitative bioanalysis. During his career
Ari has planned & directed more than 1000 ADME studies to >150 customer
companies. He has contributed >50 peer reviewed scientific papers, review articles
& book chapters in the field of drug metabolism, metabolite profiling & identification,
quantitative bioanalysis, and LC/MS techniques.
|
|
Dr Aki Heikkinen, Senior Scientist
Drug-Drug Interactions and PBPK, Admescope
Dr. Aki Heikkinen has worked in the pharma industry in Switzerland as a Roche Postdoc
Fellow and has also gained several years of experience in drug research in academic
settings. His expertise lies in in vitro to in vivo extrapolation, physiologically based
pharmacokinetic modelling (PBPK), and transporter and metabolism based drug-drug
interactions (DDI). Aki has contributed to >15 peer reviewed research, review articles
and book chapters.
|
In collaboration with: