Patents Represented by Attorney, Agent or Law Firm Brian P. Barrett
-
Patent number: 7550434Abstract: A stabilized pharmaceutical composition in the form of a solution for parenteral administration of a parathyroid hormone is described wherein the therapeutically active ingredient is stabilized with a buffer and a polyol. Preferred preparations contain in an aqueous solution human PTH(1-34), mannitol, an acetate or tartrate buffering agent and m-cresol or benzyl alcohol as a preservative.Type: GrantFiled: October 2, 2006Date of Patent: June 23, 2009Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Chin-Ming Chang, Henry A. Havel
-
Patent number: 6815533Abstract: The present invention is directed at a method of processing an aqueous solution of protein C into a state suitable for storage, handling, and recovery. The present invention provides aqueous activated protein C solutions and an improved method of processing such solutions into cryogranules.Type: GrantFiled: January 22, 2001Date of Patent: November 9, 2004Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Jeffrey Clayton Baker, Nancy Delores Jones
-
Patent number: 6767539Abstract: The present invention provides a method of treatment of viral hemorrhagic fever with protein C. The claimed invention provides a needed therapy for a serious and debilitating disorder while avoiding complications such as bleeding tendency, toxicity and general side effects of currently available anti-coagulant agents.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 2001Date of Patent: July 27, 2004Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Charles Jack Fisher, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6743426Abstract: The present invention provides a method of treatment of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT) with protein C. The claimed invention provides a needed therapy for a potentially serious and debilitating disorder while avoiding complications such as bleeding tendency, toxicity and general side effects of currently available anti-coagulant agents.Type: GrantFiled: May 11, 2001Date of Patent: June 1, 2004Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Charles Jack Fisher, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6630137Abstract: The present invention relates to pharmaceutical formulations of activated protein C. The activated protein C formulations of the present invention are more stable than other formulations of activated protein C and demonstrate fewer degradation products over time.Type: GrantFiled: April 6, 2000Date of Patent: October 7, 2003Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Andrew David Carlson, Theodore Arsay Sheliga
-
Patent number: 6509476Abstract: This invention relates to a method of making N-benzyl indoles, and to intermediates for use in the method, and to certain substantially optically pure N-benzyl indoles obtained by the method.Type: GrantFiled: August 11, 2000Date of Patent: January 21, 2003Assignees: The University of East Anglia, Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Nicholas James Bach, Stephen Richard Baker, Jeremy Gilmore, Russell Andrew Lewthwaite, Alexander McKillop, Jason Scott Sawyer, George Richard Stephenson, Michael William John Urquhart
-
Patent number: 6489296Abstract: A method of treatment for human patients with an acquired hypercoagulable state or acquired protein C deficiency associated with sepsis, purpura fulminans, meningococcal sepsis, bone marrow and other transplantations, severe burns, pregnancy, major surgery, severe trauma, or ARDS, which comprises administering activated protein C providing a highly selective therapeutic agent with a low potential for causing bleeding complications.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 2000Date of Patent: December 3, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Brian William Grinnell, Daniel Lawrence Hartman, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6436397Abstract: The present invention is broadly directed to a method for reducing autodegradation of activated protein C during processing and purification. The present invention provides aqueous activated protein C solutions and an improved method of processing of such solutions, comprising conducting such processing at an ionic strength of greater than 150 mM and at a pH of about 5.5 to less than 6.3.Type: GrantFiled: September 21, 2000Date of Patent: August 20, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Jeffrey Clayton Baker, Andrew David Carlson, Lihua Huang, Theodore Arsay Sheliga
-
Patent number: 6426071Abstract: A method of treatment for patients with vascular occlusion and thromboembolic disorders including the acquired disease state of thrombotic stroke, by administering activated protein C. The administration of aPC provides a highly selective therapeutic agent with a low potential for causing bleeding complications. The administration of aPC is beneficial in preventing the local extension of the microvascular and macrovascular occluding arterial thrombus, thereby reducing the neurological deficit resulting from the stroke.Type: GrantFiled: June 8, 2001Date of Patent: July 30, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Brian W. Grinnell, Daniel C Howey, Charles V Jackson
-
Patent number: 6395270Abstract: The present invention relates to pharmaceutical formulations of activated protein C which also comprises sucrose, sodium chloride and sodium citrate buffer at a pH between about 5.5 and about 6.5. The activated protein C formulations of the present invention are more stable than other formulations of activated protein C and demonstrate fewer degradation products over time.Type: GrantFiled: September 14, 2000Date of Patent: May 28, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Andrew David Carlson, Theodore Arsay Sheliga
-
Patent number: 6372213Abstract: The present invention provides a method of treatment of sickle cell disease (SCD) or thalassemia with protein C. The claimed invention provides a needed therapy for potentially serious and debilitating disorders while avoiding complications such as bleeding tendency, toxicity and general side effects of currently available anti-coagulant agents.Type: GrantFiled: November 22, 1999Date of Patent: April 16, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Suzane Lee Um, Barbara Gail Utterback, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6344197Abstract: The present invention provides a method of treatment for patients with sepsis. The claimed treatment is a combination therapy with protein C and BPI protein. Combining protein C, with its anti-coagulant/anti-inflammatory properties, and BPI, with its bactericidal and endotoxin neutralizing activities, provides an effective, synergistic therapy for sepsis that will reduce or ameliorate the adverse events and improve the clinical outcome of septic patients.Type: GrantFiled: October 22, 1999Date of Patent: February 5, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Charles Jack Fisher, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6270764Abstract: The present invention provides a method of treatment of viral hemorrhagic fever with activated protein C. The claimed invention provides a needed therapy for a serious and debilitating disorder while avoiding complications such as bleeding tendency, toxicity and general side effects of currently available anti-coagulant agents.Type: GrantFiled: November 19, 1999Date of Patent: August 7, 2001Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Charles Jack Fisher, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6268337Abstract: A method of treatment for patients with vascular occlusion and thromboembolic disorders including the acquired disease state of thrombotic stroke, by administering activated protein C. The administration of aPC provides a highly selective therapeutic agent with a low potential for causing bleeding complications. The administration of aPC is beneficial in preventing the local extension of the microvascular and macrovascular occluding arterial thrombus, thereby reducing the neurological deficit resulting from the stroke.Type: GrantFiled: December 16, 1999Date of Patent: July 31, 2001Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Brian W. Grinnell, Daniel C Howey, Charles V Jackson
-
Patent number: 6268344Abstract: A method of treatment for human patients with an acquired hypercoagulable state or acquired protein C deficiency associated with sepsis, purpura fulminans, meningococcal sepsis, bone marrow and other transplantations, severe burns, pregnancy, major surgery, severe trauma, or ARDS, which comprises administering activated protein C providing a highly selective therapeutic agent with a low potential for causing bleeding complications.Type: GrantFiled: October 8, 1999Date of Patent: July 31, 2001Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventors: Brian William Grinnell, Daniel Lawrence Hartman, Sau-Chi Betty Yan
-
Patent number: 6242192Abstract: The present invention is a method of using the BK enhancer in tandem with a eukaryotic promoter to promote transcription of DNA that encodes a useful substance. The method of the present invention requires the presence of the E1A gene product for maximum expression of the useful substance. The present invention also comprises a number of useful expression vectors that comprise the BK enhancer in tandem with the adenovirus 2 late promoter positioned to drive expression of a variety of proteins, such as protein C, chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, and tissue plasminogen activator. The present invention further comprises a method for increasing the activity of the BK enhancer involving placement of the BK enhancer immediately upstream of the eukaryotic promoter used in tandem with the BK enhancer to drive expression of a useful substance. Furthermore, the present invention also comprises a method for coamplification of genes in primate cells.Type: GrantFiled: March 9, 2000Date of Patent: June 5, 2001Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventor: Brian W. Grinnell
-
Patent number: 6162629Abstract: The present invention is broadly directed to a method for reducing autodegradation of activated protein C during processing and purification. The present invention provides aqueous activated protein C solutions and an improved method of processing of such solutions, comprising conducting such processing at an ionic strength of greater than 150 mM and at a pH of about 5.5 to less than 6.3.Type: GrantFiled: April 24, 1998Date of Patent: December 19, 2000Assignee: Eli Lilly And CompanyInventors: Jeffrey Clayton Baker, Andrew David Carlson, Lihua Huang, Theodore Arsay Sheliga
-
Patent number: 6160120Abstract: This invention relates to a method of making N-benzyl indoles, and to intermediates for use in the method, and to certain substantially optically pure N-benzyl indoles obtained by the method.Type: GrantFiled: June 24, 1998Date of Patent: December 12, 2000Assignees: Eli Lilly and Company, University of East AngliaInventors: Nicholas James Bach, Stephen Richard Baker, Jeremy Gilmore, Russell Andrew Lewthwaite, Alexander McKillop, Jason Scott Sawyer, George Richard Stephenson, Michael William John Urquhart
-
Patent number: RE37720Abstract: The present invention is a method of using the BK enhancer in tandem with a eukaryotic promoter to promote transcription of DNA that encodes a useful substance. The method of the present invention requires the presence of the E1A gene product for maximum expression of the useful substance. The present invention also comprises a number of useful expression vectors that comprise the BK enhancer in tandem with the adenovirus 2 late promoter positioned to drive expression of a variety of proteins, such as protein C, chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, and tissue plasminogen activator. The present invention further comprises a method for increasing the activity of the BK enhancer involving placement of the BK enhancer immediately upstream of the eukaryotic promoter used in tandem with the BK enhancer to drive expression of a useful substance. Furthermore, the present invention also comprises a method for coamplification of genes in primate cells.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 1999Date of Patent: May 28, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventor: Brian W. Grinnell
-
Patent number: RE37806Abstract: The present invention is a method of using the BK enhances in tandem with a eukaryotic promoter to promote transcription of DNA that encodes a useful substance. The method of the present invention requires the presence of the E1A gene produce for maximum expression of the useful substance. The present invention also comprises a number of useful expression vectors that comprise the BK enhancer in tandem with the adenovirus 2 late promoter positioned to drive expression of a variety of proteins, such as protein C, chloramphenicol acetyltransferase, and tissue plasminogen activator. The present invention further comprises a method for increasing the activity of the BK enhancer involving placement of the BK enhancer immediately upstream of the eukaryotic promoter used in tandem with the BK enhancer to drive expression of a useful substance. Furthermore, the present invention also comprises a method for coamplification of genes in primate cells.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 1999Date of Patent: July 23, 2002Assignee: Eli Lilly and CompanyInventor: Brian W. Grinnell