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Mastering Medicinal Chemistry

Overview | Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Download Brochure

Register by December 12th and Save up to $350

Pre-Conference Short Courses
Tuesday, February 24

Recommended Short Courses*

9:00am-12:00pm (SC5) Fragment-Inspired Medicinal Chemistry (Click on the title to view the full description)

(SC6) SC 6 Best Practices in Translational Medicine, Drug Discovery, and Informatics PM (AP) (Click on the title to view the full description)

 

*Seperate Registration Required

Topics to be covered:

  • Fragment-Based Approaches as Platforms for Medicinal Chemistry

  • Fragment-Based Methods that Inspire Fresh

  • Approaches to Lead Generation

  • Optimization of Fragment Hits

  • Combining Technology with Fragment-Based Methods to Advance Medicinal Chemistry
    Facing the Challenge of Applying Fragment-Based Approaches When Structural Information is not Available

Conference Topics Include

  • Meeting The Challenges in Modern Medicinal Chemistry I

  • Meeting the Challenges in Modern Medicinal Chemistry II

  • Fragment-Based Inhibitor Design, Screening and Optimization

  • FDA Approval Case Study

  • Alzheimer Therapeutics

  • Pain Inhibitor

  • Antiviral and Ant-infective Therapeutics – HCV and HIV Inhibitors

Plenary Keynote Speakers

Brave New Age of Personalized Medicine
David Ewing Duncan, Chief Correspondent, NPR Talk’s “Biotech Nation” and Best Selling Author
“Masterminds” 

Using Molecular Medicine to do Therapeutic Development in the Network Age
Jay M. Tenenbaum, Ph.D., Chairman and Chief Scientist, CollabRx, Inc.

Engineering Cells to Death
James A. Wells, Ph.D., Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Departments of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Cellular & Molecular Pharmacology; and Director of the Small Molecule Discovery Center, University of California, San Francisco


Detection, Assignment and Analysis of Multiple Scaffolds for Medicinal Chemistry Project Databases
Alex Clark, Ph.D., Research Scientist, R&D, Chemical Computing Group, Inc.

Sponsored by:

Analysis of structure-activity relationships within lead optimization databases requires knowledge of each of the common scaffold substructures, an understanding of how the substitution sites map to each other, and an optimal assignment of scaffolds to input molecules in the event of ambiguity. We will present algorithms for solving each of these problems, which are capable of operating using only the molecules themselves as input, as well as being able to take into account any scaffold hints which may be known beforehand. Also discussed will be methods for depicting the resulting information in a visually intuitive way, as well as compilation of the results in the form of a report which allows structure-activity trends to be examined interactively.

Overview | Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Download Brochure

 


For questions or suggestions about the meeting, please contact:
Edel O'Regan
Cambridge Healthtech Institute
250 First Avenue, Suite #300
Needham, MA 02494
Tel: 781-972-5423
Fax: 781-972-5425
email: eoregan@healthtech.com 

For sales information, contact:
Carol Dinerstein
Tel: 781-972-5471 
email: dinerstein@healthtech.com
OR
Jon Stroup
Tel: 781-972-5483
email: jstroup@healthtech.com 



2009 Preliminary
Brochure Download

 

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Cambridge Healthtech Institute  |  250 First Avenue  |  Suite 300   |   Needham,  MA  02494
Phone: 781-972-5400  |   Fax: 781-972-5425
chi@healthtech.com

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