Patent classifications
A61K51/065
COMPOUNDS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR TARGETING MACROPHAGES AND OTHER MANNOSE-BINDING C-TYPE LECTIN RECEPTOR HIGH EXPRESSING CELLS AND METHODS OF TREATING AND DIAGNOSIS USING SAME
Provided are compounds and compositions for targeting macrophages and other mannose-binding c-type lectin receptor high expressing cells and methods of treatment and diagnosis using such compounds and compositions.
BIOCOMPATIBLE POLYMERIC DRUG CARRIERS FOR DELIVERING ACTIVE AGENTS
The present disclosure relates to the delivery of multiple copies of a payload molecule such as an active agent or a chelating agent capable of capturing an active agent, using as a carrier for their delivery a biocompatible copolymer comprising side chain-linked amino acids functionalized at their alpha-amino group by a reactive azide moiety by means of which the payload molecules are coupled to the copolymer. The copolymer is typically further functionalized to contain a single copy of a cell type- or tissue type-specific targeting moiety.
LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT AND POLYAMIDOAMINE (PAMAM) DENDRIMER BASED PSMA-SPECIFIC DUAL CONTRAST AGENTS FOR OPTICAL AND PHOTOACOUSTIC IMAGING AND THERANOSTIC AGENTS FOR TREATING PROSTATE CANCER
Poly(amidoamine) [PAMAM] dendrimers for use as PSMA-targeted contrast agents for optical and photoacoustic imaging (PA) and theranostic agents for treating prostate cancer are disclosed.
METHOD FOR PREPARING A RADIONUCLIDE-COATED MICROSPHERE
A process for delivering a radionuclide material is provided in which the radionuclide, such as holmium oxide, is coated on a glass microsphere. A coating, preferably a dipodal polysiloxane, is applied to the microsphere, which coating has an affinity for the radionuclide. The radionuclide material is milled to decrease agglomerations and then deposited onto the coating to form a radionuclide-coated microsphere. The radionuclide-coated microsphere provides metered delivery of the radionuclide material.
POLYMERIC RADIATION-SOURCES
A polymeric radiation-source with customized geometries to maximize receipt of radiation into treatment areas that is formed from either radioisotopes molecularly bonded to a polymer or radioisotopes encased within a polymer.
COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS FOR THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
Disclosed herein are methods of treating a subject with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and methods of predicting the subject's likelihood of responding to a new RA therapy. The methods include administering to the subject a composition comprising a macrophage targeting construct and an imaging moiety conjugated thereto to acquiring planar images of a plurality of joints of the subject, and determining at least one TUV.sub.Global value for the subject from the planar images. Covariates comprising the quantification of serological RA markers and/or clinical assessments may be further obtained to apply statistical modeling to the combination of the at least one TUV.sub.Global and the one or more covariates. The statistical modeling is used to determine a likelihood of response to an RA therapy, and a treatment is administered to the subject based on the likelihood of response to the RA therapy.
TRIFUNCTIONAL CONSTRUCTS WITH TUNABLE PHARMACOKINETICS USEFUL IN IMAGING AND ANTI-TUMOR THERAPIES
The present technology provides compounds, as well as compositions including such compounds, useful for imaging and/or treatment of a glioma, a breast cancer, an adrenal cortical cancer, a cervical carcinoma, a vulvar carcinoma, an endometrial carcinoma, a primary ovarian carcinoma, a metastatic ovarian carcinoma, a non-small cell lung cancer, a small cell lung cancer, a bladder cancer, a colon cancer, a primary, gastric adenocarcinoma, a primary colorectal adenocarcinoma, a renal cell carcinoma, and/or a prostate cancer. The compounds are represented by the following formula
##STR00001##
or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof.
TARGETED RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS FOR THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF PROSTATE CANCER
- Niels BÖHNKE ,
- Sabine ZITZMANN-KOLBE ,
- Stefanie Hammer ,
- Sven Wittrock ,
- Donald Bierer ,
- Thorsten POETHKO ,
- Hans Briem ,
- Holger Magnus STEUBER ,
- Martina SCHÄFER ,
- Robin Michael MEIER ,
- Arif CELIK ,
- Cornelia Preusse ,
- Antje Rottmann ,
- Nicolas Werbeck ,
- Alexander KRISTIAN ,
- Bård INDREVOLL ,
- Alan Cuthbertson ,
- Alex PAPPLE
A compound of general formula (I): wherein: n is 1, 2 or 3; R1, R2, R3 and R4, independently represent OH or Q; and 20 Q represents a tissue-targeting moeity selected from the group consisting of or a stereoisomer, a hydrate, a solvate, or a salt thereof, or a mixture of same, methods of preparing said compounds, intermediate compounds useful for preparing said compounds, pharmaceutical compositions and combinations comprising said compounds and the use of said 25 compounds for manufacturing pharmaceutical compositions for the treatment or prophylaxis of diseases, in particular of soft tissue diseases, as a sole agent or in combination with other active ingredients.
##STR00001##
Homing agents
The present disclosure provides peptide constructs for diagnostic imaging and therapeutic applications, using pegylated peptides which exhibit specific binding for a target molecule of interest, such as a biomarker of a disease or disorder.
Peptide therapies for reduction of macular thickening
Compounds comprising R-G-Cysteic Acid (i.e., R-G-NH—CH(CH.sub.2—SO.sub.3H)COOH or Arg-Gly-NH—CH(CH.sub.2—SO.sub.3H)COOH) and derivatives thereof, including pharmaceutically acceptable salts, hydrates, stereoisomers, multimers, cyclic forms, linear forms, drug-conjugates, pro-drugs and their derivatives. Also disclosed are methods for making and using such compounds including methods for inhibiting integrins including but not necessarily limited to α.sub.5β.sub.1-Integrin, α.sub.vβ.sub.3-Integrin and α.sub.vβ.sub.5-Integrin, inhibiting cellular adhesion to RGD binding sites, preventing or treating viral or other microbial infections, inhibiting angiogenesis in tumors, retinal tissue or other tissues or delivering other diagnostic or therapeutic agents to RGD binding sites in human or animal subjects.