Patents Assigned to HAPLOMICS, INC.
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Patent number: 11185573Abstract: Disclosed are compositions and methods related to Factor VIII.Type: GrantFiled: March 21, 2019Date of Patent: November 30, 2021Assignee: Haplomics, Inc.Inventor: Thomas E. Howard
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Patent number: 11083801Abstract: Methods of treating hemophilia A in a subject with an F8 gene mutation, wherein the F8 gene is repaired and the resultant repaired gene, upon expression, confers improved coagulation functionality to the encoded FVIII protein of the subject compared to the non-repaired F8 gene. The invention also includes methods of inducing immune tolerance to a FVIII replacement product ((r)FVIII) in a subject having a FVIII deficiency, wherein the F8 gene mutation is repaired and the repaired gene, upon expression, provides for the induction of immune tolerance to an administered replacement FVIII protein product. The invention also includes isolated nucleic acids, vectors, recombinant viruses, cells, and pharmaceutical compositions to repair the F8 gene.Type: GrantFiled: April 26, 2019Date of Patent: August 10, 2021Assignees: Haplomics, Inc., The Regents of the University of California, The United States Government Represented by the Departrment of Veteran AffairsInventors: Vincent Laterza, Tommy E. Howard
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Publication number: 20190351073Abstract: Methods of treating hemophilia A in a subject with an F8 gene mutation, wherein the F8 gene is repaired and the resultant repaired gene, upon expression, confers improved coagulation functionality to the encoded FVIII protein of the subject compared to the non-repaired F8 gene. The invention also includes methods of inducing immune tolerance to a FVIII replacement product ((r)FVIII) in a subject having a FVIII deficiency, wherein the F8 gene mutation is repaired and the repaired gene, upon expression, provides for the induction of immune tolerance to an administered replacement FVIII protein product. The invention also includes isolated nucleic acids, vectors, recombinant viruses, cells, and pharmaceutical compositions to repair the F8 gene.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 26, 2019Publication date: November 21, 2019Applicants: Haplomics, Inc., The Regents of the University of California, The United States Government as respresented by the Department of Veterans AffairsInventors: Vincent LATERZA, Tommy E. HOWARD
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Patent number: 10272163Abstract: Methods of treating hemophilia A in a subject with an F8 gene mutation, wherein the F8 gene is repaired and the resultant repaired gene, upon expression, confers improved coagulation functionality to the encoded FVIII protein of the subject compared to the non-repaired F8 gene. The invention also includes methods of inducing immune tolerance to a FVIII replacement product ((r)FVIII) in a subject having a FVIII deficiency, wherein the F8 gene mutation is repaired and the repaired gene, upon expression, provides for the induction of immune tolerance to an administered replacement FVIII protein product. The invention also includes isolated nucleic acids, vectors, recombinant viruses, cells, and pharmaceutical compositions to repair the F8 gene.Type: GrantFiled: December 6, 2013Date of Patent: April 30, 2019Assignees: The Regents of the University of California, The United States of America Represented by the Department of Veterans Affairs, Haplomics, Inc.Inventors: Vincent Laterza, Tommy E. Howard
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Publication number: 20150216944Abstract: Disclosed are compositions and methods related to Factor VIII.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 20, 2015Publication date: August 6, 2015Applicant: HAPLOMICS, INCInventors: Thomas E Howard, Vincent La Terza
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Publication number: 20150196017Abstract: It has been determined that most mutations in factor VIII occur in multiple haplotypes, not primarily in one haplotype. The frequencies of mild, moderate, and severe hemophilia did not differ significantly according to the background haplotype. The odds of having inhibitor were significantly higher among patients in the H3+H4 haplotype groups as compared to H1+H2 haplotype groups. This association appears to be independent of the mutation. The results indicate that white hemophiliacs should be treated with Kogenate®. However, it would clearly be of benefit to assess the haplotype of black hemophiliacs prior to prescribing the recombinant FVIII to be used for treatment. It is not essential to determine the actual mutations responsible for the hemophilia prior to prescribing the recombinant FVIII. Also described are transgenic human FVIII animal models.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 1, 2015Publication date: July 16, 2015Applicant: HAPLOMICS, INC.Inventor: Tommy Eugene Howard
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Publication number: 20150197552Abstract: It has been determined that most mutations in factor VIII occur in multiple haplotypes, not primarily in one haplotype. The frequencies of mild, moderate, and severe hemophilia did not differ significantly according to the background haplotype. The odds of having inhibitor were significantly higher among patients in the H3+H4 haplotype groups as compared to H1+H2 haplotype groups. This association appears to be independent of the mutation. The results indicate that white hemophiliacs should be treated with Kogenate®. However, it would clearly be of benefit to assess the haplotype of black hemophiliacs prior to prescribing the recombinant FVIII to be used for treatment. It is not essential to determine the actual mutations responsible for the hemophilia prior to prescribing the recombinant FVIII. Also described are transgenic human FVIII animal models.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 1, 2015Publication date: July 16, 2015Applicant: HAPLOMICS, INC.Inventor: Tommy Eugene Howard