Academic case study on Nav1.9 as a drug target by Associate Professor David Bulmer (University of Cambridge). Overview of Metrion’s newly developed Nav1.9 screening assays by Metrion CSO, Dr. Eddy Stevens.
Improve efficiency, reduce late-stage failures, and align with regulatory standards by assessing the proarrhythmic liability of your compounds early. The potency data derived from high-fidelity platforms such as automated patch-clamp and the gold standard manual patch-clamp technique, is suitable for use in in silico action potential models. Our full cardiac ion channel panel includes: hERG (including a robust, dynamic hERG assay), KVLQT1/mink, hKV4.3/KChIP, hCaV1.2, hNaV1.5 (peak and late), hKIR2.1. Screening services against hHCN4 and hKV1.5, which play important roles in controlling human heart rate and atrial repolarisation, respectively, are also provided.
Learn more about our cardiac ion channel panel.
Academic case study on Nav1.9 as a drug target by Associate Professor David Bulmer (University of Cambridge). Overview of Metrion’s newly developed Nav1.9 screening assays by Metrion CSO, Dr. Eddy Stevens.
Alex Haworth, Senior Scientist at Metrion, introduces a poster demonstrating Metrion's development of a monoclonal CHO cell line expressing hNav1.9, validated via manual and automated patch clamp techniques.