Patent classifications
C12N2710/16663
VIRAL INACTIVATION METHOD, METHOD FOR PRODUCING DRIED AMNION, AND DRIED AMNION
An object is to develop technology for viral inactivation. As means for resolution, viruses are inactivated by irradiating various articles with microwaves.
COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS TO INHIBIT VIRAL REPLICATION
This disclosure provides vaccine and therapeutic active against viral infections such as herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) infections.
Herpes simplex virus vaccine compositions and methods of production and use thereof
Vaccine compositions are disclosed for vaccinating a human or animal against herpes simplex virus infections. Also provided are methods of producing vaccines against herpes simplex virus and methods of using such vaccines to prevent or ameliorate herpes simplex virus-associated disease such as genital herpes.
CATIONIC POLYAMINES FOR TREATMENT OF VIRUSES
Antiviral cationic polyamines were prepared by modifying polyethylenimines with N-acylating agents that introduce a side chain comprising one or more carbons and at least one alcohol hydroxy group. The cationic polyamines can have a linear or branched polyethylenimine backbone structure. Preferably, the cationic polyamines comprise pendant monosaccharide groups, which can be introduced via a cyclic carbonate comprising a pendant protected monosaccharide (e.g., mannose) group. The cationic polyamines can be active and selective against a broad spectrum of viruses at low concentrations, and are generally non-toxic.
Cationic polyamines for treatment of viruses
Antiviral cationic polyamines were prepared by modifying polyethylenimines with N-acylating agents that introduce a side chain comprising one or more carbons and at least one alcohol hydroxy group. The cationic polyamines can have a linear or branched polyethylenimine backbone structure. Preferably, the cationic polyamines comprise pendant monosaccharide groups, which can be introduced via a cyclic carbonate comprising a pendant protected monosaccharide (e.g., mannose) group. The cationic polyamines can be active and selective against a broad spectrum of viruses at low concentrations, and are generally non-toxic.