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Frank H. Ebetino

Researcher at Warner Chilcott

Publications -  119
Citations -  3354

Frank H. Ebetino is an academic researcher from Warner Chilcott. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bisphosphonate & Bone resorption. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 119 publications receiving 3160 citations. Previous affiliations of Frank H. Ebetino include Procter & Gamble & Structural Genomics Consortium.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Bisphosphonates: an update on mechanisms of action and how these relate to clinical efficacy.

TL;DR: Each BP has a unique profile that may help to explain potential important clinical differences among the BPs, in terms of speed of onset of fracture reduction, antifracture efficacy at different skeletal sites, and the degree and duration of suppression of bone turnover.
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Heterocycle‐Containing Bisphosphonates Cause Apoptosis and Inhibit Bone Resorption by Preventing Protein Prenylation: Evidence from Structure‐Activity Relationships in J774 Macrophages

TL;DR: There is strong evidence that BPs with a heterocyclic, nitrogen‐containing side chain, such as risedronate, inhibit osteoclast‐mediated bone resorption and induce J774 apoptosis by preventing protein prenylation.
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Bisphosphonates: Molecular Mechanisms of Action and Effects on Bone Cells, Monocytes and Macrophages

TL;DR: It is becoming increasingly clear that bisphosphonates may also target the osteocyte network and prevent osteocyte apoptosis, which could contribute to their anti-fracture effects and Bone mineral affinity is likely to influence the extent of any such effects of these agents on non-osteoclast cells.
Patent

Melanocortin receptor ligands

TL;DR: In this paper, the MC-4 and/or MC-3 receptor ligands having a structure according to Formula (I) have been described, wherein B, X, Z, D, G, R, R?1, R1', R11?, m, n, p, and q are as described in the specification.
Journal ArticleDOI

Structure–Activity Relationships Among the Nitrogen Containing Bisphosphonates in Clinical Use and Other Analogues: Time-Dependent Inhibition of Human Farnesyl Pyrophosphate Synthase

TL;DR: This work investigated features of N-BPs that confer maximal slow and tight-binding by quantifying the initial and final K(i)s and calculating the isomerization constant K(isom) for many N- BPs and reveals that the isomership constant and the final inhibition of FPPS by N-bPs are closely linked to antiresorptive efficacy.