Literature DB >> 11893544

Cellular platforms for HTS: three case studies.

Paul A Johnston1, Patricia A Johnston.   

Abstract

The field of cell-based screening is expanding rapidly as innovations in target selection and instrumentation increase the number of targets that can be efficiently screened in cellular formats. Cell-based screens can be configured to provide a broad range of data on chemical compound activity, mechanism of action and drugability. However, the decision to pursue a cell-based approach should not be made lightly, as cell-based assays can be challenging to implement in the high-throughput screening (HTS) laboratory. In this review, we describe three case studies in which targets were successfully interrogated in cell-based HTS, and highlight the necessary steps to ensure the validity of these screens.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 11893544     DOI: 10.1016/s1359-6446(01)02140-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Drug Discov Today        ISSN: 1359-6446            Impact factor:   7.851


  21 in total

Review 1.  Redox cycling compounds generate H2O2 in HTS buffers containing strong reducing reagents--real hits or promiscuous artifacts?

Authors:  Paul A Johnston
Journal:  Curr Opin Chem Biol       Date:  2010-11-11       Impact factor: 8.822

2.  A gold nanoparticle based approach for screening triplex DNA binders.

Authors:  Min Su Han; Abigail K R Lytton-Jean; Chad A Mirkin
Journal:  J Am Chem Soc       Date:  2006-04-19       Impact factor: 15.419

3.  Microarray detection of duplex and triplex DNA binders with DNA-modified gold nanoparticles.

Authors:  Abigail K R Lytton-Jean; Min Su Han; Chad A Mirkin
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2007-07-06       Impact factor: 6.986

4.  Using Caenorhabditis elegans to study serpinopathies.

Authors:  Olivia S Long; Sager J Gosai; Joon Hyeok Kwak; Dale E King; David H Perlmutter; Gary A Silverman; Stephen C Pak
Journal:  Methods Enzymol       Date:  2011       Impact factor: 1.600

5.  Optimization of fluorescence assay of cellular manganese status for high throughput screening.

Authors:  Kevin K Kumar; Asad A Aboud; Devin K Patel; Michael Aschner; Aaron B Bowman
Journal:  J Biochem Mol Toxicol       Date:  2012-11-20       Impact factor: 3.642

6.  Quantification of the effects of ionic strength, viscosity, and hydrophobicity on protein-ligand binding affinity.

Authors:  Christos P Papaneophytou; Asterios I Grigoroudis; Campbell McInnes; George Kontopidis
Journal:  ACS Med Chem Lett       Date:  2014-07-09       Impact factor: 4.345

7.  Flow cytometry enables a high-throughput homogeneous fluorescent antibody-binding assay for cytotoxic T cell lytic granule exocytosis.

Authors:  Amy E Florian; Christopher K Lepensky; Ohyun Kwon; Mark K Haynes; Larry A Sklar; Adam Zweifach
Journal:  J Biomol Screen       Date:  2012-11-15

8.  Development of a 384-well colorimetric assay to quantify hydrogen peroxide generated by the redox cycling of compounds in the presence of reducing agents.

Authors:  Paul A Johnston; Karina M Soares; Sunita N Shinde; Caleb A Foster; Tong Ying Shun; Harold K Takyi; Peter Wipf; John S Lazo
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 1.738

9.  A cell-based PDE4 assay in 1536-well plate format for high-throughput screening.

Authors:  Steven A Titus; Xiao Li; Noel Southall; Jianming Lu; James Inglese; Michael Brasch; Christopher P Austin; Wei Zheng
Journal:  J Biomol Screen       Date:  2008-06-30

10.  High-Content Screening Campaign to Identify Compounds That Inhibit or Disrupt Androgen Receptor-Transcriptional Intermediary Factor 2 Protein-Protein Interactions for the Treatment of Prostate Cancer.

Authors:  Ashley T Fancher; Yun Hua; Daniel P Camarco; David A Close; Christopher J Strock; Paul A Johnston
Journal:  Assay Drug Dev Technol       Date:  2018-08-15       Impact factor: 1.738

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