Green Chemistry Strategies for Drug Discovery
The incorporation of Green Chemistry is a relatively new phenomenon in the drug discovery discipline, since the scale that chemists operate on in drug discovery is smaller than those of process and manufacturing chemistry. The necessary metrics are more difficult to obtain in drug discovery due to the diversity of reactions conducted. However, pharmaceutical companies are realizing that incorporation of green chemistry techniques at earlier stages of drug development can speed the development of a drug candidate.
Written by experts who have pioneered green chemistry efforts within their own institutions, this book provides a practical guide for both academic and industrial labs wanting to know where to start with introducing greener approaches for greatest return on investment.
The Editors have taken a comprehensive approach to the topic, covering the entire drug discovery process from molecule conception, through synthesis, formulation and toxicology with specific examples and case studies where green chemistry strategies have been implemented. Emerging techniques for performing greener drug discovery chemistry are addressed as well as cutting-edge topics like biologics discovery and continuous processing. Moreover, important surrounding issues such as intellectual property are included.
This book serves as a practical guide for both academic and industrial chemists who work across the breadth of the drug discovery discipline. Ultimately, readers will learn how to incorporate green chemistry strategies into their everyday workflow without slowing down their science.
Green Chemistry Strategies for Drug Discovery, The Royal Society of Chemistry, 2015.
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Table of contents
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Introduction: The Five Ws of Pharmaceutical Green Chemistryp1-12ByJulie B. ManleyJulie B. ManleySearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 2: Barriers to Adopting Green Chemistry in Drug Discoveryp13-38ByHelen F. SneddonHelen F. SneddonGreen Chemistry Performance Unit, GlaxoSmithKline, Medicines Research CentreGunnels Wood RoadStevenage, HertfordshireUKSG1 2NY[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 3: Toward a Green Laboratory: One Reaction at a Timep39-65ByLeanna E. Shuster;Leanna E. ShusterGlaxoSmithKline1250 South Collegeville RoadCollegeville, PA19426USASearch for other works by this author on:Anikó M. RedmanAnikó M. RedmanSearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 4: Greener Solvent Usage for Discovery Chemistry Analysis and Purificationp66-93ByEmily A. PetersonEmily A. PetersonSearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 5: Green Chemistry and High Throughput Screeningp94-126ByPaul RichardsonPaul RichardsonPfizer Worldwide Research and Development10770 Science Center DriveSan Diego, California92121USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 6: Continuous Processing in Drug Discoveryp127-150ByKatherine Belecki;Katherine BeleckiDepartment of Chemical and Life Science Engineering and Department of Chemistry, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityRichmond, VA23284-9068USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:B. Frank GuptonB. Frank GuptonDepartment of Chemical and Life Science Engineering and Department of Chemistry, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityRichmond, VA23284-9068USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 7: Applying Green Chemistry Principles in Biologics Drug Developmentp151-172ByKristi L. BudzinskiKristi L. BudzinskiGenentech, Inc., Environmental, Health, and Safety1 DNA WayMS 71South San Francisco, CA94080USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 8: Recycling and Reuse in the Laboratoryp173-184ByDaniel T. RichterDaniel T. RichterPfizer Global Research and Development10714 Science Center DriveSan Diego, CA92121USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 9: The Need for a Green Electronic Lab Notebookp185-211ByAlex M. Clark;Alex M. ClarkMolecular Materials Informatics, Inc.302-1900 rue St. Jacques OuestMontréalCanadaH3J 2S1[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:Sean EkinsSean EkinsMolecular Materials Informatics, Inc.302-1900 rue St. Jacques OuestMontréalCanadaH3J 2S1[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 10: Toxicology for Chemical Safety and Sustainabilityp212-235ByNicholas D. AnastasNicholas D. AnastasSearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 11: Environmental Regulations and the Green Chemistp236-261ByDavid TaylorDavid TaylorSearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 12: Patent Protection and Green Chemistry Innovationp262-279ByAndrew V. TraskAndrew V. TraskSearch for other works by this author on:
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Chapter 13: The Business Case for Green Chemistry in Drug Discoveryp280-313ByJoseph M. D. Fortunak;Joseph M. D. FortunakDepartment of Chemistry, Howard University525 College Street NWWashington, DC20059USASearch for other works by this author on:Martins O. Emeje;Martins O. EmejeCenter for Nanomedicine and Biophysical Drug Delivery, National Institute for Pharmaceutical Research and DevelopmentAbujaNigeriaSearch for other works by this author on:Harriet Kammendi;Harriet KammendiKandih Group3920 Blackburn LaneBurtonsville, MD20866USASearch for other works by this author on:Ermias L. Tilahun;Ermias L. TilahunCollege of Pharmacy, Howard University4th and College Streets NWWashington, DC20059USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:Xiang S. WangXiang S. WangCollege of Pharmacy, Howard University4th and College Streets NWWashington, DC20059USA[email protected]Search for other works by this author on:
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