Richard C. Luders
Papers
2
Total Citations
32
H-Index
2
About
Richard C. Luders is a pioneering analytical chemist whose research has significantly advanced the field of automated bioanalytical methodology, particularly in the quantification of pharmaceutical compounds in biological matrices. Working at the intersection of laboratory robotics and chromatographic analysis, Luders made substantial contributions to the development of streamlined, reproducible methods for drug disposition studies during the late 1980s and early 1990s. His most impactful work, garnering 23 citations, introduced an automated robotic system for determining diclofenac sodium concentrations in human plasma — a methodological breakthrough that enhanced precision and throughput in pharmacokinetic research. His earlier contribution from 1987, with 9 citations, demonstrated the power of integrating laboratory robotics with high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) to simultaneously analyze CGS 10787B and its related compounds in both plasma and urine samples. Luders' innovations addressed a critical need in pharmaceutical research: the ability to process complex biological samples efficiently and accurately. By championing automation in sample preparation, he helped lay the groundwork for modern high-throughput bioanalytical laboratories, leaving a lasting influence on how researchers approach drug analysis and clinical pharmacology studies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2