A61K31/43

Therapeutic methods and combinations
11491146 · 2022-11-08 ·

Combinations comprising substituted 1-hydroxypyridine-2(1H)-thiones or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof and an antibacterial agent are disclosed. Also disclosed are therapeutic methods comprising the administration of a substituted 1-hydroxypyridine-2(1H)-thione or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof and an antibacterial agent.

ANTERIOR SEGMENT DRUG DELIVERY

A therapeutic system comprises an ocular insert placed on a region outside an optical zone of an eye. The ocular insert comprises two structures: a first skeletal structure and a second cushioning structure. The first structure functions as a skeletal frame which maintains positioning of the implant along the anterior portion of the eye and provides support to the second, cushioning structure. This first structure maintains the attachment of the therapeutic system to the anterior portion of the eye for at least thirty days. In some embodiments the first structure remains a constant size and shape, e.g. a ring shape, a ring with haptics, or a curvilinear ring that is confined to and restrainingly engages the inferior and superior conjunctival fornices so as to retain the implant within the tear fluid and/or against the tissues of the eye.

ANTERIOR SEGMENT DRUG DELIVERY

A therapeutic system comprises an ocular insert placed on a region outside an optical zone of an eye. The ocular insert comprises two structures: a first skeletal structure and a second cushioning structure. The first structure functions as a skeletal frame which maintains positioning of the implant along the anterior portion of the eye and provides support to the second, cushioning structure. This first structure maintains the attachment of the therapeutic system to the anterior portion of the eye for at least thirty days. In some embodiments the first structure remains a constant size and shape, e.g. a ring shape, a ring with haptics, or a curvilinear ring that is confined to and restrainingly engages the inferior and superior conjunctival fornices so as to retain the implant within the tear fluid and/or against the tissues of the eye.

Method and composition for inhibiting growth of bacterium

A method of inhibiting growth of a bacterium including steps of: a) delivering a polynucleotide including a sequence of SEQ ID NO: 1 or a homologue thereof to the bacterium, and b) contacting the bacterium with an effective amount of an antibiotic; wherein the bacterium is Pseudomonas aeruginosa. A method of treating a subject suffering from an infection caused by a bacterium which is Pseudomonas aeruginosa and the method including steps of: i) delivering said polynucleotide to a tissue infected by the bacterium or a bacterial cell in the subject; and ii) administering an effective amount of an antibiotic to the subject. A composition and a recombinant plasmid containing said polynucleotide.

Method and composition for inhibiting growth of bacterium

A method of inhibiting growth of a bacterium including steps of: a) delivering a polynucleotide including a sequence of SEQ ID NO: 1 or a homologue thereof to the bacterium, and b) contacting the bacterium with an effective amount of an antibiotic; wherein the bacterium is Pseudomonas aeruginosa. A method of treating a subject suffering from an infection caused by a bacterium which is Pseudomonas aeruginosa and the method including steps of: i) delivering said polynucleotide to a tissue infected by the bacterium or a bacterial cell in the subject; and ii) administering an effective amount of an antibiotic to the subject. A composition and a recombinant plasmid containing said polynucleotide.

Fish skin biologic bandage

The invention is directed to a biological bandage derived from fish skin (e.g. tilapia skin) that can be used with healing of wounds such as burn wounds. The edible property of the fish skin biological bandage according to various embodiments makes it suitable for both human and veterinary medicine.

Fish skin biologic bandage

The invention is directed to a biological bandage derived from fish skin (e.g. tilapia skin) that can be used with healing of wounds such as burn wounds. The edible property of the fish skin biological bandage according to various embodiments makes it suitable for both human and veterinary medicine.

Methods of Treatment of Spontaneous Preterm Birth

Spontaneous preterm birth (sPTB) is premature delivery prior to 37 weeks of pregnancy and is a leading cause of infant mortality worldwide. sPTB is associated with a unique gene expression profile. Identified herein are numerous safe and proven therapeutic compositions used for unrelated indications that have the biological effect of reversing, in part, the gene expression profile of sPTB and which can be used in preventative or interventional treatments to prevent, delay, or ameliorate sPTB. The repurposed drugs include several Class A and Class B therapeutics that are regarded as safe or low risk in pregnant subjects.

Methods of Treatment of Spontaneous Preterm Birth

Spontaneous preterm birth (sPTB) is premature delivery prior to 37 weeks of pregnancy and is a leading cause of infant mortality worldwide. sPTB is associated with a unique gene expression profile. Identified herein are numerous safe and proven therapeutic compositions used for unrelated indications that have the biological effect of reversing, in part, the gene expression profile of sPTB and which can be used in preventative or interventional treatments to prevent, delay, or ameliorate sPTB. The repurposed drugs include several Class A and Class B therapeutics that are regarded as safe or low risk in pregnant subjects.

COMPOSITIONS AND SYNERGISTIC METHODS FOR TREATING INFECTIONS

The present invention relates to compositions and methods for treating microbial infections in subjects, in particular methods of administering a gelsolin agent and an antimicrobial agent to produce a synergistic therapeutic effect against a microbial infection in a subject. The present invention also relates to methods for treating viral infections in subjects, including methods that include delayed-dosing methods and/or synergistic methods.