Presentation - Monash University

58 downloads 237 Views 2MB Size Report
A virtual opening of the Australian Translational Medicinal Chemistry Facility. Plan for This Morning .... Decreases the time and cost of development .... Time zone.
Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

Parkville campus, Melbourne

Plan for This Morning Welcome and Introduction

Dr Rocco Iannello

MIPS and Discovery Research

Prof Bill Charman

Translational Medicinal Chemistry Prof Jonathan Baell

CDCO and Lead Optimisation

Prof Susan Charman

SYN|medchem

Prof Andrew Wilks

A virtual opening of the Australian Translational Medicinal Chemistry Facility

Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences Australia’s leading program in Pharmacy Education and Research

Education Programs (approx 1,400 undergraduate students) Under-graduate programs: (i) B Pharmacy, (ii) B Pharmaceutical Science Post-graduate programs: Professional pharmacy/Clinical pharmacy/Healthcare

Research Programs (approx 200 staff, 130 PhD students) Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

2010 and 2012 ERA results: 5/5 (well above world standard) Centre for Medicine Use and Safety

2012 QS World University Ranking by Subject

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Established in 2008 as a multi-disciplinary research institute encompassing the key skills in translational aspects of drug discovery, delivery and development

Most successful, experienced discovery/delivery/development scientists in AUS Critical mass: 50 academics; 200 research/professional staff; 130 PhD students MIPS research is aligned to discipline (science) and therapeutic themes

Collaboration | Innovation | Impact

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Basic Collaborating partners/projects

Drug Discovery Biology

Translational

Clinical

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Medicinal Chemistry

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Collaborating partners/projects

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

Discipline/Science Themes and Therapeutic themes (infectious disease, cancer, neuroscience, pain, inflammation, metabolic disease) Excellent, deep basic research … aligned to support major translational research

Medicinal Chemistry

Drug Discovery Biology

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

Medicinal Chemistry

Drug Discovery Biology

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

Medicinal Chemistry

Drug Discovery Biology

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

Medicinal Chemistry

Drug Discovery Biology

17

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

Medicinal Chemistry

Drug Discovery Biology

17

Centre for Drug Candidate Optimisation

Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Drug Delivery, Disposition and Dynamics

The Capability Gap in Translation Medicinal Chemistry Typically, universities not structured to support translational medicinal chemistry: infrastructure/facilities not available; disciplines not “linked up”, inadequate scale, “applied research” inconsistent with traditional funding models (eg. ARC/NHMRC) MIPS wanted to contribute to bridging this gap – leverage capabilities and capacities to support (i) hit-to-lead, and (ii) lead optimisation programs Opportunities all about partnerships/collaborations … and timing … and funding! Federal Government Education Investment Fund (EIF), SuperScience Initiative (Translating Health Discovery: Pharmaceutical and Preclinical Development) Victorian State Government, Victoria Science Agenda Investment Fund

A Gap Exists in Translation Medicinal Chemistry Capability 4-Way partnership: MIPS/EIF/VSA to enable construction and fit-out of Australian Translational Medicinal Chemistry Facility … and partnership with SYN|medchem EIF ($2.1M); VSA ($1.5M) and MIPS support (~0.5M/yr) has enabled a fully equipped facility to be established … and maintained … and operated Goal: Collaborative support for (i) hit-to-lead, and (ii) lead optimisation programs This Facility is an essential element in the higher-level and broader Virtual Pharma Drug Development Network (VPDDN) being established and advanced by Therapeutic Innovation Australia (www.therapeuticinnovation.com.au)

Plan for This Morning Welcome and Introduction

Dr Rocco Iannello

MIPS and Discovery Research

Prof Bill Charman

Translational Medicinal Chemistry Prof Jonathan Baell

CDCO and Lead Optimisation

Prof Susan Charman

SYN|medchem

Prof Andrew Wilks

A virtual opening of the Australian Translational Medicinal Chemistry Facility

My Background – Training and Experience PhD 1992

University of Melbourne (Peptide-Based Drug Design)

1992-2000

Research Scientist, CSIRO and BRI

2001-2012

Medicinal Chemistry Laboratory Head Walter & Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research

2012-present

Professor & NHMRC Senior Research Fellow Monash Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Key Skills: H2L and LO med chem (variety of disease areas); HTS library design and chemoinformatics; natural product isolation; peptidomimetics; molecular modeling and rational drug design

My Previous Experience … and Capabilities Oncology: Bcl-2 inhibitors 2nd known dual Bcl-2/Bcl-xL ligand with mechanismbased activity (