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Compound Binding and MoA in Human iPSC-Derived Atrial Cardiomyocytes

Explore compound binding, target identification and mechanism of action using human iPSC-derived atrial cardiomyocytes in this scientific poster.
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FDRA

In this study, we support the client on assessing cardiotoxicity and identifying the mechanism of action (MOA) through functional and gene expression means. Our hiPSC-derived atrial-like cardiomyocytes (aCMs) and control Ncyte®  vCardiomyocytes were manufactured and characterized according to this specific research project. Then, cells were seeded into multi-electrode array (MEA) plates and treated with a panel of control compounds with the aim to identify drug targets, support SAR and determine mechanisms of action.

The results demonstrate the potential of Ncardia's hiPSC-derived models and custom screening services, as a robust and physiologically relevant platform to accelerate and de-risk the development of new therapeutic strategies. 

Screenshot 2024-07-25 104526

 




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Predict future safety and efficacy more efficiently
For more than a decade, Ncardia has been pioneering innovations in human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC). Our iPSC drug discovery platforms have been successfully leveraged by large biopharmas, up-and-coming drug discovery firms and multinational research consortia to advance therapeutic candidates for cardiovascular, neurological and other disease areas.

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