University of Illinois Chicago — Carlier Lab, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Retzky College of Pharmacy
University of Illinois Chicago researchers in the Carlier Lab are developing new antimalarial drug candidates designed to overcome drug resistance and target difficult-to-kill malaria parasites.
What they do
University of Illinois Chicago researchers in the Carlier Lab are developing new antimalarial drug candidates designed to overcome drug resistance and target difficult-to-kill malaria parasites.1,2 PRC1910 and related antimalarial compounds were jointly developed with Dr. Maria B.2 Cassera and collaborators at the University of Georgia.2 PRC1910 cured malaria infection in mice after a single oral dose, killed both actively growing and artemisinin-induced dormant blood-stage parasites, and showed a high barrier to the development of resistance.2 U.S. R&D for the Carlier Lab is based in Chicago, Illinois.2 The work is in the development stage, with PRC1910 undergoing continued preclinical optimization.2
- Chicago, IL3,2Research and development
In the field and in development
Partnerships
No endemic-country partnerships are listed.
Who they work with in the United States
- University of Georgia — Cassera Lab3,2In the atlasAthens, GA · co-development of PRC1910 and the related antimalarial series
- In the atlas
Where this comes from
- 1today.uic.edu
- 2Confirmed by the organization
- 3chem.uic.edu
- 4newswise.com
- 5reporter.nih.gov

