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Yvonne Will
Researcher at Pfizer
Publications - 80
Citations - 5966
Yvonne Will is an academic researcher from Pfizer. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mitochondrial toxicity & Mitochondrion. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 79 publications receiving 5189 citations.
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Circumventing the Crabtree Effect: Replacing Media Glucose with Galactose Increases Susceptibility of HepG2 Cells to Mitochondrial Toxicants
TL;DR: To increase detection of drug-induced mitochondrial effects in a preclinical cell-based assay, HepG2 cells were forced to rely on mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation rather than glycolysis by substituting galactose for glucose in the growth media.
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Mitochondrial localization of estrogen receptor β
Shao-Hua Yang,Ran Liu,Evelyn Perez,Yi Wen,Stanley M. Stevens,Thomas Valencia,Anne Marie Brun-Zinkernagel,Laszlo Prokai,Yvonne Will,James A. Dykens,Peter Koulen,James W. Simpkins +11 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that ERβ is localized to mitochondria, suggesting a role for mitochondrial ERβ in estrogen effects on this important organelle.
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Defining Desirable Central Nervous System Drug Space through the Alignment of Molecular Properties, in Vitro ADME, and Safety Attributes
Travis T. Wager,Ramalakshmi Yegna Chandrasekaran,Xinjun Hou,Matthew D. Troutman,Patrick Robert Verhoest,Anabella Villalobos,Yvonne Will +6 more
TL;DR: A thorough analysis of properties for 119 marketed CNS drugs and a set of 108 Pfizer CNS candidates focused on understanding the relationships between physicochemical properties, in vitro ADME attributes, primary pharmacology binding efficiencies, and in vitro safety data.
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The significance of mitochondrial toxicity testing in drug development.
James A. Dykens,Yvonne Will +1 more
TL;DR: Assays for mitochondrial function, cell models that better report mitochondrial impairment, and new animal models that more faithfully reflect clinical manifestations of mitochondrial dysfunction are discussed in the context of how such data can reduce late stage attrition of drug candidates and can yield safer drugs in the future.
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Biguanide-induced mitochondrial dysfunction yields increased lactate production and cytotoxicity of aerobically-poised HepG2 cells and human hepatocytes in vitro
James A. Dykens,Joseph D. Jamieson,Lisa D. Marroquin,Sashi Nadanaciva,Puja A. Billis,Yvonne Will +5 more
TL;DR: Data indicate that biguanide-induced lactic acidosis can be attributed to acceleration of glycolysis in response to mitochondrial impairment, and the desired clinical outcome, viz., decreased blood glucose, could be due to increased glucose uptake and Glycolytic flux in Response to drug-induced mitochondrial dysfunction.