Georgia Tsatsou
Papers
4
Total Citations
103
H-Index
4
About
Georgia Tsatsou is an analytical chemist whose research has made significant contributions to the development and validation of high-throughput bioanalytical methods for pharmaceutical applications. Her work centers on the quantification of drugs and their metabolites in human biological matrices, with a particular focus on advancing liquid chromatography coupled with tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) techniques for use in bioequivalence studies. Tsatsou's most impactful contribution, cited 44 times, introduced an innovative automated liquid-liquid extraction protocol using 96-well plate format for determining itraconazole and its hydroxy metabolite in human plasma — a method that significantly accelerated sample throughput in clinical pharmacokinetic research. She extended this high-throughput philosophy across multiple drug classes, developing validated methods for antifungals such as terbinafine, antibiotics including roxithromycin, and bone-targeted therapies like alendronate. Her work on alendronate employed solid-phase extraction with column-switching and fluorescence detection, showcasing her versatility across different analytical platforms. With over 100 cumulative citations, Tsatsou's research has meaningfully shaped modern bioanalytical workflows, offering pharmaceutical scientists faster, more reliable tools for drug monitoring and bioequivalence assessment in clinical and regulatory settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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