Patent classifications
A61K39/39558
METHODS OF INCREASING DELIVERY OF ANTI-CANCER AGENTS TO TARGETS
The present invention provides compositions and methods for increasing the permeability of a stroma around a neoplasm, and particularly to cancer cells associated with solid tumors. In one embodiment, combining a therapeutic IgE antibody with an anti-cancer agent in accordance with the invention increases the delivery of the anticancer agent to the site of, for example, a solid tumor in a subject. In one embodiment, combining a therapeutic IgE antibody with an anti-cancer agent in accordance with the invention potentiates a tumor's responsiveness and sensitivity to the anti-cancer agent.
ANTIBODY-UREASE CONJUGATES FOR THERAPEUTIC PURPOSES
Pharmaceutical compositions comprising antibody-urease conjugates and substantially free of unconjugated urease are disclosed. These compositions are prepared by a method that does not require chromatographic purification. These pharmaceutical compositions have utility in the treatment of cancer by antibody-directed enzyme prodrug therapy wherein the urease converts endogenous urea into ammonia in situ to induce cytotoxicity.
ANTIBODY-UREASE CONJUGATES FOR THERAPEUTIC PURPOSES
Pharmaceutical compositions comprising antibody-urease conjugates and substantially free of unconjugated urease are disclosed. These compositions are prepared by a method that does not require chromatographic purification. These pharmaceutical compositions have utility in the treatment of cancer by antibody-directed enzyme prodrug therapy wherein the urease converts endogenous urea into ammonia in situ to induce cytotoxicity.
Methods of Using Interleukin-10 for Treating Diseases and Disorders
Methods of treating subjects having a proliferative disease, disorder, or condition, including cancer, via the administration of an IL-10 agent, including pegylated IL-10, in combination with an antibody capable of inducing anti-body-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity, are provided.
Methods of Using Interleukin-10 for Treating Diseases and Disorders
Methods of treating subjects having a proliferative disease, disorder, or condition, including cancer, via the administration of an IL-10 agent, including pegylated IL-10, in combination with an antibody capable of inducing anti-body-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity, are provided.
ANTI-CLL1 SPECIFIC SINGLE-CHAIN CHIMERIC ANTIGEN RECEPTORS (SCCARS) FOR CANCER IMMUNOTHERAPY
The present invention relates to Chimeric Antigen Receptors (CAR) that are recombinant chimeric proteins able to redirect immune cell specificity and reactivity toward CLL1 positive cells. The engineered immune cells endowed with such CARs are particularly suited for immunotherapy for treating cancer, in particular leukemia.
TREATMENT OF CANCER WITH ANTI-LAP MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES
Described herein are compositions and methods relating to LAP-binding agents, including, for example, anti-LAP antibodies, and to their use in methods of treatment of cancer. LAP-binding agents affected both systemic and intra-tumor immunity and were shown effective to treat a broad spectrum of cancer types.
Methods for treating hematologic cancers
The present invention relates to methods of treating hematologic cancers using a combination of inhibitors of PD-1 or PD-L1 and TIM-3, LAG-3 or CTLA4.
NEUTRALIZATION OF INHIBITORY PATHWAYS IN LYMPHOCYTES
The present invention relates to methods for the treatment, prevention and diagnostic of diseases using compounds that specifically bind and inhibit human NKG2A in combination with compounds that bind and inhibit human PD-1. The invention also relates to assays to identify NKG2A+PD1+ tumor infiltrating NK and/or CD8 T cells.
NEUTRALIZATION OF INHIBITORY PATHWAYS IN LYMPHOCYTES
The present invention relates to methods for the treatment, prevention and diagnostic of diseases using compounds that specifically bind and inhibit human NKG2A in combination with compounds that bind and inhibit human PD-1. The invention also relates to assays to identify NKG2A+PD1+ tumor infiltrating NK and/or CD8 T cells.