There are catalysis geniuses (looking at you, process chemists!) and then there are those of us just looking to put compounds in vials. Here are the simplest conditions that'll get you what you want 90% of the time. Beyond that you'll need to ask a guru like Nick White or Malcolm Huestis. Hope this table helps. Explore drughunter.co m for more.
The 2024 edition of MCR (Medicinal Chemistry Reviews), edited by Joachim Rudolph and Will Watkins, has just been published by the American Chemical Society MEDI Division. Featuring contributions from a global team of section editors and authors, MCR offers concise updates on a broad range of contemporary drug discovery topics, making it an invaluable resource for both aspiring and experienced medicinal chemists.
This table features a selection of some of the best books on drug discovery, as well as related topics such as pharmacology, toxicology, pharmaceutics, and biotech. While nothing can replace hands-on industry experience, a few books serve as valuable references and offer insights into the realities of drug discovery. We recommend this list as a useful technical resource or as an informative introduction to the broader field of drug discovery, beyond any single discipline.
Drug Hunter offers industry professionals a faster way to find and absorb the latest research and insights in drug discovery. It is a curated collection of the most relevant and transferable scientific knowledge so you can spend less time weeding through the noise and more time turning molecules into medicines. But we also love hearing from you, the drug hunters in the field.
This article contains a pharmacokinetics reference table ("PK cheat sheet") with common cross-species physiological parameters relevant to PK, including animal size, liver blood flow, kidney blood flow, and body volumes. When interpreting compound pharmacokinetic (PK) data, it's helpful to have reference values to compare experimental data to [...]
