Abstract: Methods for the generation of electrochemical plasma activated aqueous chemotherapeutics (EPAAC) solutions are described. These solutions have been found to selectively reduce the proliferation of human pancreatic cancer cells, with no toxic effects for healthy cells.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
March 27, 2020
Date of Patent:
June 6, 2023
Assignee:
Symbios Technologies, Inc.
Inventors:
Brooks M. Hybertson, Jessica M. Joslin, Justin P. Bzdek, Derek C. Johnson
Abstract: Methods for the generation of electrochemical plasma activated aqueous chemotherapeutics (EPAAC) solutions are described. These solutions have been found to selectively reduce the proliferation of human pancreatic cancer cells, with no toxic effects for healthy cells.
Type:
Application
Filed:
March 27, 2020
Publication date:
October 15, 2020
Applicant:
Symbios Technologies, Inc.
Inventors:
Brooks M. Hybertson, Jessica M. Joslin, Justin P. Bzdek, Derek C. Johnson
Abstract: Methods for the generation of electrochemical plasma activated aqueous chemotherapeutics (EPAAC) solutions are described. These solutions have been found to selectively reduce the proliferation of human pancreatic cancer cells, with no toxic effects for healthy cells.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
May 2, 2017
Date of Patent:
April 7, 2020
Assignee:
Symbios Technologies, Inc.
Inventors:
Brooks M. Hybertson, Jessica M. Joslin, Justin P. Bzdek, Derek C. Johnson
Abstract: Methods for the generation of electrochemical plasma activated aqueous chemotherapeutics (EPAAC) solutions are described. These solutions have been found to selectively reduce the proliferation of human pancreatic cancer cells, with no toxic effects for healthy cells.
Type:
Application
Filed:
May 2, 2017
Publication date:
November 2, 2017
Applicant:
Symbios Technologies, Inc.
Inventors:
Brooks M. Hybertson, Jessica M. Joslin, Justin P. Bzdek, Derek C. Johnson
Abstract: An apparatus and method for simultaneously removing materials from fluids without the need for added chemicals, and without the formation of toxic byproducts, by high-density plasma reaction chemistry is described. Applications to removal of contaminants, such as pesticides, organics, PPCPs, and pathogens, as examples, from water are discussed. Changes in the quality of the raw water are not expected to adversely affect the decontamination process.