Abstract: A method for treating a cancer which overexpresses any of N-myc genes, C-myc genes and/or L-myc genes in a mammalian body, the method comprising: administering a composition to the mammalian body, wherein the composition comprises at least one from the group consisting of taurolidine; taurultam; taurinamide; methylene glycol; taurultam and taurinamide in a ratio of 1 taurultam:7 taurinamide; and taurultam, taurinamide and methylene glycol in a ratio of 1 taurultam:7 taurinamide:1 methylene glycol.
Abstract: A method for treating Candida auris in blood, comprising administering to the blood taurolidine, and/or one or more taurolidine derivatives, in a concentration which is effective to treat C. auris in the blood.
Abstract: Improved methods for synthesizing taurolidine, improved compositions or formulations comprising taurolidine and methods for reducing an amount of impurities in taurolidine are provided herein, among other things. The taurolidine may be substantially free of impurities. The taurolidine may be a polymorph, for example, Polymorph A or Polymorph B. The composition or formulation may comprise Low-Molecular-Weight (LMW) Heparin.
Abstract: Neuroblastoma is a tumor primarily affecting children. The current standard of care is not curative except in the rare case of a surgically-resectable lesion, although very high survival rates have been documented for low-risk neuroblastoma and moderate-risk neuroblastoma. Taurolidine was developed as an anti-infective, but it has been found to have surprising oncolytic activity in cell cultures and now in a rodent cancer model. The efficacy in rodent model is superior to the efficacy in cell culture. This invention relates to the use of taurolidine hydrolysis products (tarultam and/or taurinamide and/or methylene glycol and/or selected combinations thereof) for the treatment of neuroblastoma in juvenile mammals.
Abstract: Placement of a vascular access device (intravenous, intra-arterial and/or intra-osseous vascular access) in a non-sterile environment greatly increases the risk of infection via the vascular access device. This invention provides an approach for accomplishing sterilization of the site where vascular access will be attempted under non-sterile field conditions. In addition, this invention provides a sterile vascular connector pre-loaded with an antimicrobial, e.g., Taurolidine. Use of the vascular connector provides the antimicrobial concurrently with achieving vascular access, which limits the risk of infection despite access placement under non-sterile field conditions.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
March 28, 2017
Date of Patent:
November 19, 2019
Assignee:
CorMedix Inc.
Inventors:
Bruce Reidenberg, Antony Pfaffle, Robert DiLuccio
Abstract: The present invention relates to novel methods of treating or reducing the likelihood of developing gadolinium toxicity by administering to a patient a metal chelator before, concurrently with, or after exposure to gadolinium. The novel methods comprise, inter alia, the use of iron chelators to aid patients at increased risk of developing a gadolinium-induced condition, such as nephrogenic systemic fibrosis, acute kidney injury, cardiovascular disease and accelerated senescence.
Type:
Application
Filed:
November 28, 2007
Publication date:
June 12, 2008
Applicant:
CorMedix Inc.
Inventors:
Sundararaman Swaminathan, Sudhir V. Shah