S
Steven Molinski
Researcher at University of Toronto
Publications - 21
Citations - 1001
Steven Molinski is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator & Cyclic nucleotide-binding domain. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 21 publications receiving 837 citations. Previous affiliations of Steven Molinski include Hospital for Sick Children & Queen's University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Mammalian multidrug-resistance proteins (MRPs).
TL;DR: Important differences in the tissue distribution of the MRPs and their membrane localization in polarized cells also exist, which are responsible for the unique pharmacological and physiological functions of each of the nine ABCC transporters known as the MRP.
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Giving Drugs a Second Chance: Overcoming Regulatory and Financial Hurdles in Repurposing Approved Drugs As Cancer Therapeutics
J. Javier Hernandez,Michael Pryszlak,Michael Pryszlak,Lindsay Smith,Lindsay Smith,Connor Yanchus,Connor Yanchus,Naheed Kurji,Vijay M. Shahani,Steven Molinski +9 more
TL;DR: This report provides a high-level overview of how drug developers pursuing repurposed assets have previously navigated funding efforts, regulatory affairs, and intellectual property laws to commercialize these “new” medicines in oncology.
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VX-809 and Related Corrector Compounds Exhibit Secondary Activity Stabilizing Active F508del-CFTR after Its Partial Rescue to the Cell Surface
Paul D. W. Eckford,Mohabir Ramjeesingh,Steven Molinski,Stan Pasyk,Johanna F. Dekkers,Canhui Li,Saumel Ahmadi,Wan Ip,Timothy E. Chung,Kai Du,Herman Yeger,Jeffrey M. Beekman,Tanja Gonska,Christine E. Bear +13 more
TL;DR: Cell culture and patient tissue-based assays confirm that in addition to their cotranslational effect on folding, certain corrector compounds bind to the full-length F508del-CFTR after its partial rescue to the cell surface to enhance its function.
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Orkambi® and amplifier co‐therapy improves function from a rare CFTR mutation in gene‐edited cells and patient tissue
Steven Molinski,Saumel Ahmadi,Wan Ip,Hong Ouyang,Adriana Villella,J.P. Miller,Po-Shun Lee,Kethika Kulleperuma,Kai Du,Michelle Di Paola,Paul D. W. Eckford,Onofrio Laselva,Ling Jun Huan,Leigh Wellhauser,Ellen Li,Peter N. Ray,Régis Pomès,Theo J. Moraes,Tanja Gonska,Felix Ratjen,Christine E. Bear,Christine E. Bear +21 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that patients bearing the rare mutation: c.3700 A>G, causing protein misprocessing and altered channel function—similar to ΔF508‐CFTR, are unlikely to yield a robust Orkambi® response, and proposed that this multi‐disciplinary approach, including creation of CRISPR/Cas9‐edited cells to profile modulators together with validation using primary tissue, will facilitate therapy development for patients with rare CF mutations.
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Phenotypic profiling of CFTR modulators in patient-derived respiratory epithelia.
Saumel Ahmadi,Zoltán Bozóky,Michelle Di Paola,Sunny Xia,Canhui Li,Amy P. Wong,Leigh Wellhauser,Steven Molinski,Wan Ip,Hong Ouyang,Julie Avolio,Julie D. Forman-Kay,Felix Ratjen,Jeremy A. Hirota,Johanna M. Rommens,Janet Rossant,Tanja Gonska,Theo J. Moraes,Christine E. Bear +18 more
TL;DR: A fluorescence-based method for measuring improvements in mutant CFTR function in patient-derived nasal and induced pluripotent stem cell-derived lung tissue that enables comparison of approved and investigational drugs on airway cells from each individual patient and in the longer term will accelerate the development of personalized therapeutic strategies.