Elaine Liversidge
Eastman Kodak Company
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Featured researches published by Elaine Liversidge.
Investigational New Drugs | 1997
Lisa Polin; Frederick A. Valeriote; Kathryn White; Chiab Panchapor; Susan Pugh; Juiwanna Knight; Patricia LoRusso; Maha Hussain; Elaine Liversidge; Nancy Peltier; Trimurtulu Golakoti; Gregory M. L. Patterson; Richard E. Moore; Thomas H. Corbett
Both the PC-3 and the TSU-PR1 prostate tumor models were found to be satisfactory for chemotherapeutic investigations in ICR-SCID mice. The 30 to 60 mg fragments implanted took in all mice (as judged by 100% takes in the controls of all experiments as well as the passage mice). The tumor volume doubling time was 4.0 days for PC-3 and 2.5 days for TSU-Pr1. Nine agents were evaluated IV against early stage subcutaneous PC-3 tumors, with Nano-piposulfan being the only agent highly active (4.9 log kill). Three other agents were moderately active: Taxol (1.5 log kill), Cryptophycin-8 (1.6 log kill), Vinblastine (1.0 log kill). Five agents were inactive: VP-16, Adriamycin, CisDDPt, 5-FUra, and Cyclophosphamide. Ten agents were evaluated IV against early stage subcutaneous TSU-Pr1 tumors. Three agent were highly active, producing > 6 log kill and cures: Taxol (5/5 cures), Cryptophycin-8 (5/5 cures), Vinblastine (2/4 cures). Two other agents were moderately active: Nano-piposulfan (1.2 log kill), and Cyclophosphamide (1.1 log kill). Five agents were inactive: VP-16, Adriamycin, CisDDPt, 5-FUra, and BCNU. In part, activity was determined by the ability of the SCID mice to tolerate meaningful dosages of the agents. Agents producing granulocyte toxicity (e.g., Adriamycin) were poorly tolerated and appeared less active than expected. Vinblastine, producing little or no granulocyte toxicity was very well tolerated and appeared to be more active than expected.
Pharmaceutical Biology | 1995
Thomas H. Corbett; Fred Valeriote; Patricia LoRusso; Lisa Polin; Chiab Panchapor; Susan Pugh; Kathryn White; Juiwanna Knight; Lisa Demchik; Julie Jones; Lynne Jones; Nancy Lowichik; Laura Biernat; Brenda J. Foster; Antoinette J. Wozniak; Loretta Lisow; Manuel Valdivieso; Lawrence H. Baker; Wilbur R. Leopold; Judith Sebolt; Marie Christine Bissery; Ken Mattes; Janet Dzubow; James B. Rake; Robert B. Perni; Mark P. Wentland; Susan A. Coughlin; J Michael Shaw; Gary G Liversidge; Elaine Liversidge
AbstractEach independently arising tumor is a separate and unique biologic entity with its own unique histologic appearance, biologic behavior, and drug response profile. Thus, in drug discovery, no single tumor has been a perfect predictor for any other tumor. For this reason, new agents are evaluated in a variety of tumor models which is known as breadth of activity testing. In recent years, human tumors implanted in athymic nude mice and SCID mice have also become available for breadth of activity testing. In studies carried out in these laboratories, it was found that 10 human tumors metastasized in the SCID mice, but failed to metastasize in nude mice. In addition, tumor growth and tumor takes were superior in the SCID mice. The strengths and weaknesses of xenograft model systems are discussed. For example, most human tumor xenograft models are excessively sensitive to alkylating agents as well as to a new class of DNA binders (XE840 and XP315). Using human tumor models that are the least sensitive t...
Archive | 1993
Gary G Liversidge; Elaine Liversidge; Pramod Sarpotdar
Archive | 1995
Sui-Ming Wong; Ian M. Newington; Elaine Liversidge; Gregory L. McIntire; Alan Robert Pitt; Jack Michael Shaw
Archive | 1996
Lawrence de Garavilla; Elaine Liversidge; Gary Liversidge
Archive | 2004
Elaine Liversidge; James Cunningham
Archive | 2006
Gary Liversidge; Scott Jenkins; Elaine Liversidge
Archive | 2004
James Cunningham; Elaine Liversidge
Archive | 2005
Scott Jenkins; Gary Liversidge; Elaine Liversidge
Archive | 2003
James Cunningham; Elaine Liversidge; Eugene R. Cooper; Gary Liversidge