Genentech: Sally Fischer | Principal Scientist, BioAnalytical Sciences, Assay Development and Technology, Department of Development Sciences

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Scientists / Our Scientists

"Genentech is an incredibly innovative and rewarding place to work. During my time here, I have had the privilege to contribute to multiple projects and have interacted with many incredibly dedicated, smart and talented scientists. I am inspired every day by knowing that our efforts in addressing unmet medical needs may have a positive impact on patient lives."

Years at Genentech

Publications

I joined Genentech in May 2000 as a Scientist contributing to the small molecule discovery effort. In 2003 I had the opportunity to join the Development Sciences department and learn about drug development. I am a Protein Scientist by training so was fascinated by our antibody therapeutic portfolio and was thrilled to be able to contribute to this effort. I am currently a Principal Scientist and Group Leader in the Assay Development and Technology group within the BioAnalytical Sciences department. The members of my team are integrated into various project teams and are responsible for development of assay strategies and methods to evaluate the pharmacokinetics (PK), anti-therapeutic antibodies as well as biomarkers to support our studies and enable filing of IND, BLA, NDA and related filings. Our focus is to provide data that will potentially enable development of novel therapeutics in both immunology and neuroscience therapeutic areas.

Featured Publication

The assay design used for measurement of therapeutic antibody concentrations can affect pharmacokinetic parameters: Case studies.

MAbs. 2012 Sep-Oct;4(5):623-31

Fischer SK, Yang J, Anand B, Cowan K, Hendricks R, Li J, Nakamura G, Song A.

View Abstract on PubMed

Data generated from a study can only be as good as the bioanalytical strategy and methods used to generate them. Development of bioanalytical methods have become increasingly more challenging with new therapeutic areas/patient populations as well as when developing novel engineered molecules. My focus is to ensure we have the right tools and strategies for our work across Genentech Research and Early Development (gRED). I lead the gIANT (gRed Immunoassay Novel Technology) forum that focuses on evaluation of novel and emerging immunoassay technologies and their implementation across gRED.

Characterization of IL-17AA and IL-17FF in rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis

Bioanalysis, ISSN: 17576199

Cheryl Schofield; Sally Fischer; Michael Townsend; Sofia Mosesova; Kate Peng; Francesca Setiadi; An Song; Amos Baruch

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Sally Fischer

Principal Scientist, BioAnalytical Sciences, Assay Development and Technology, Department of Development Sciences

Featured Publication

The assay design used for measurement of therapeutic antibody concentrations can affect pharmacokinetic parameters: Case studies.