Archive
This is a library of Lhasa's blog articles.
Filter by Category
Filter by Author
- Alex Cayley
- Alex Harding
- Ally Reeves
- Alun Myden
- Anax Oliveira
- Andrew Thresher
- Ash Ali
- Cheuk Man Tsang
- Chris Barber
- Crina Heghes
- Daragh Connolly
- Dave Yeo
- David Ponting
- Emma Scrafton
- Fabrizio Campo
- Fernanda Waechter
- Grace Kocks
- Hazel Gardiner
- James McManus
- Jess Tidmarsh
- Jessica Magallanes-Castaneda
- Josh Cosby
- Kelly Gallagher
- Laura Johnston
- Liz Covey-Crump
- Martyn Chilton
- Michael Burns
- Nik Marchetti
- Oana Leonte
- Paul Imeson
- Pearl Saville
- Rachael Tennant
- Rachel Hemingway
- Raeesah Saddiq
- Rob Foster
- Sara Atkinson
- Scott McDonald
- Susanne Stalford
Filter by Product
5 minutesAccessing vital sources of long-term carcinogenicity study data with Lhasa’s Carcinogenicity Database
In this blog piece, we explore in more detail, the features of the recent release and how they will benefit LCDB users.
12 July 2021
5 minutesComparing CPDB and Lhasa TD50 values in the Lhasa Carcinogenicity Database
For many years the Carcinogenic Potency Database (CPDB)1, created by Lois Gold and her team, was an important source of long-term carcinogenicity study data. However, as the database had stopped being updated from 2007, Lhasa moved to safeguard the data by providing ongoing access through a freely available interface; the Lhasa Carcinogenicity Database (LCDB)2. The LCDB was released in 2016 and has since been updated with additional data from the National Toxicology Program (NTP)3, increasing the data set to 7,745 studies covering 1,726 chemical substances. A recent update has also facilitated greater ease of access by enabling substructure and similarity-based structure queries.
08 December 2020
