Patents Assigned to Cognetix, Inc.
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Publication number: 20130338338Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2013Publication date: December 19, 2013Applicants: COGNETIX, INC., THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCH FOUNDATIONInventors: Maren WATKINS, Baldomero M. OLIVERA, David R. HILLYARD, J. Michael McIntosh, Robert M. JONES
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Publication number: 20120149869Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 7, 2012Publication date: June 14, 2012Applicants: COGNETIX, INC., THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCH FOUNDATIONInventors: Maren WATKINS, Baldomero M. OLIVERA, David R. HILLYARD, J. Michael MCINTOSH, Robert M. JONES
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Publication number: 20110166322Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 8, 2011Publication date: July 7, 2011Applicants: THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCH FOUNDATION, COGNETIX, INC.Inventors: Maren WATKINS, Baldomero M. OLIVERA, David R. HILLYARD, J. Michael McINTOSH, Robert M. JONES
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Publication number: 20100145011Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 17, 2010Publication date: June 10, 2010Applicants: THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCH FOUNDATION, COGNETIX, INC.Inventors: Maren WATKINS, Baldomero M. OLIVERA, David R. HILLYARD, J. Michael MCINTOSH, Robert M. JONES
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Patent number: 7666840Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: GrantFiled: October 9, 2007Date of Patent: February 23, 2010Assignees: The University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Maren Watkins, Baldomero M. Olivera, David R. Hillyard, J. Michael McIntosh, Robert M. Jones
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Patent number: 7390785Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-25 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: GrantFiled: November 7, 2005Date of Patent: June 24, 2008Assignees: The University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Craig Walker, Reshma Shetty, Baldomero M. Olivera, David Hooper, Richard Jacobsen, Doug Steel, Robert Jones
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Patent number: 7368432Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short conotoxin peptides, about 10-20 residues in length as described herein, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds. These conotoxin peptides have analgesic activity and are thus useful for treating or preventing pain.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 2004Date of Patent: May 6, 2008Assignees: Xenome, Ltd., Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: J. Michael McIntosh, Baldomero M. Olivera, Lourdes J. Cruz, Gloria P. Corpuz, Robert M. Jones, James E. Garrett
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Publication number: 20080081901Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 9, 2007Publication date: April 3, 2008Applicants: THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH RESEARCH FOUNDATION, COGNETIX, INC.Inventors: Maren WATKINS, Baldomero OLIVERA, David HILLYARD, J. MCINTOSH, Robert JONES
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Patent number: 7279549Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-30 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: GrantFiled: July 21, 2004Date of Patent: October 9, 2007Assignees: The University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Maren Watkins, Baldomero M. Olivera, David R. Hillyard, J. Michael McIntosh, Robert M. Jones
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Publication number: 20070173457Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-25 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 7, 2005Publication date: July 26, 2007Applicants: The University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Craig Walker, Reshma Shetty, Baldomero Olivera, David Hooper, Richard Jacobsen, Doug Steel, Robert Jones
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Patent number: 7238513Abstract: Protein disulfide isomerase is a major component of Conus venom ducts. The invention relates to a protein disulfide isomerase (PDI) from Conus snails, a nucleic acid sequence encoding the Conus protein disulfide isomerase, and to methods for folding disulfide-rich peptides using a protein disulfide isomerase. Oxidative folding of conotoxin precursors, catalyzed by a PDI, was more efficient and decreased the number and concentration of transiently accumulated folding species. The PDI-assisted oxidative folding of conotoxins was also influenced by the propeptide relative to the mature peptide.Type: GrantFiled: August 31, 2005Date of Patent: July 3, 2007Assignees: University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Grzegorz Bulaj, Baldomero M. Olivera, Olga Buczek, James E. Garrett, Ian Goodsell
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Publication number: 20060257843Abstract: The invention relates to ?-PVIIA-related conotoxins and their use as organ protecting agents, i.e., organ protectants. These conotoxins can be used for arresting, protecting or preserving an organ, such as a circulatory organ, a respiratory organ, a urinary organ, a digestive organ, a reproductive organ, an endocrine organ or a neurological organ. These conotoxins can also be used for arresting, protecting or preserving somatic cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 21, 2006Publication date: November 16, 2006Applicants: Cognetix, Inc., University of Utah Research FoundationInventors: Karen Pemberton-Goodman, Robert Jones, Davis Temple, J. McIntosh, Baldomero Olivera
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Publication number: 20060247173Abstract: The invention relates to relatively short peptides (termed ?-conotoxins herein), about 10-25 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogous to the naturally available peptides, and which preferably include two disulfide bonds. The ?-conotoxins, as described herein, are useful for as neuromuscular blocking agents, such as muscle relaxants.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 7, 2006Publication date: November 2, 2006Applicants: The University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Baldomero Olivera, Richard Layer, Maren Watkins, David Hillyard, J. McIntosh, Robert Schoenfeld, Jacob Nielsen, Robert Jones
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Publication number: 20060241046Abstract: The invention relates to linear y-carboxyglutamate rich conotoxins, derivatives or pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof, and uses thereof, including the treatment of neurologic and psychiatric disorders, such as anticonvulsant agents, as neuroprotective agents or for the management of pain. The invention further relates to nucleic acid sequences encoding the conopeptides and encoding propeptides, as well as the propeptides.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 29, 2006Publication date: October 26, 2006Applicants: University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Baldomero Olivera, J. McIntosh, James Garrett, Craig Walker, Maren Watkins, Robert Jones
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Publication number: 20060223984Abstract: This invention relates to relatively short peptides about 25-40 residues in length, which are naturally available in minute amounts in the venom of the cone snails or analogs to the naturally available peptides, and which include three cyclizing disulfide linkages and one or more ?carboxyglutamate residues.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2003Publication date: October 5, 2006Applicants: Cognetix Inc., University of Utah Research FoundationInventors: Michael Fainzilber, Karel Kits, Alma Burlingame, Baldomero Olivera, Craig Walker, Maren Watkins, Reshma Shetty, Lourdes Cruz, Julita Imperial, Clark Colledge
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Patent number: 7115708Abstract: The present invention is directed to ?-superfamily conotoxin peptides, derivatives or pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof. The present invention is further directed to the use of this peptide, derivatives thereof and pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof for the treatment of disorders associated with voltage-gated ion channels, ligand gated channels and other receptors. The invention is further directed to nucleic acid sequences encoding the ?-superfamily conotoxin peptides and encoding ?-superfamily conotoxin propeptides, as well as the ?-superfamily conotoxin propeptides.Type: GrantFiled: August 8, 2005Date of Patent: October 3, 2006Assignees: University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Robert M. Jones, Baldomero M. Olivera, Maren Watkins, James E. Garrett
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Publication number: 20060205656Abstract: The present invention is directed to P-superfamily conopeptides, to DNA encoding precursors of the P-superfamily conopeptides and to the precursor peptides.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 27, 2006Publication date: September 14, 2006Applicants: Cognetix, Inc., University of Utah Research FoundationInventors: David Hooper, James Garrett, Gloria Corpuz, Lourdes Cruz, Baldomero Olivera, J. McIntosh, Robert Jones
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Publication number: 20060178303Abstract: The present invention is directed to conopeptides termed conkunitzins and their use for blocking the flow of potassium ions through voltage-gated potassium channels. In view of the Kunitz domain in the conkunitzins, they are also useful for inhibiting platelet aggregation and as protease inhibitors.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 9, 2005Publication date: August 10, 2006Applicants: University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc., Maz-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Forderung der Wissenschaften e.V.Inventors: Baldomero Olivera, Heinrich Terlau, Julita Imperial, James Garrett
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Publication number: 20060172948Abstract: The invention relates to ?-carboxyglutamate containing conopeptides, derivatives or pharmaceutically acceptable salts thereof, and uses thereof, including the treatment of neurologic and psychiatric disorders, such as anticonvulsant agents, as neuroprotective agents or for the management of pain. The invention further relates to nucleic acid sequences encoding the conopeptides and encoding propeptides, as well as the propeptides.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 22, 2006Publication date: August 3, 2006Applicants: University of Utah Research Foundation, Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Baldomero Olivera, J. McIntosh, James Garrett, Craig Walker, Maren Watkins, Robert Jones
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Publication number: 20060040312Abstract: The invention relates to uses of kappa-conotoxin PVIIA (?-PVIIA), analogs and derivatives for activating ATP-sensitive K+ channels. The activation of ATP-sensitive K+ channels is useful for opening KATP channels which can be used to treat a wide range of disease and injury states, including cerebral and cardiac ischemia and asthma.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 27, 2005Publication date: February 23, 2006Applicant: Cognetix, Inc.Inventors: Ann Cornell-Bell, Karen Pemberton, Davis Temple, Richard Layer, R. McCabe, Robert Jones