Patents Assigned to IMMUNAID PTY LTD
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Publication number: 20140065644Abstract: Numerous diseases have been linked to the production of regulator cells. The present invention relates to the observation that the immune system is cycling in these diseases. Based on these observations, the present invention provides methods for treating diseases such as cancer and a HIV infection. The present invention also relates to methods of determining when a therapy to treat a disease characterized by the production of regulator cells should be administered to a patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 25, 2013Publication date: March 6, 2014Applicant: ImmunAid Pty. Ltd.Inventor: Martin Leonard Ashdown
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Publication number: 20140051100Abstract: Numerous diseases have been linked to the production of regulator cells. The present invention relates to the observation that the immune system is cycling in these diseases. Based on these observations, the present invention provides methods for treating diseases such as cancer and a HIV infection. The present invention also relates to methods of determining when a therapy to treat a disease characterized by the production of regulator cells should be administered to a patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2013Publication date: February 20, 2014Applicant: ImmunAid Pty. Ltd.Inventor: Martin Leonard Ashdown
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Patent number: 8524651Abstract: Numerous diseases have been linked to the production of regulator cells. The present invention relates to the observation that the immune system is cycling in these diseases. Based on these observations, the present invention provides methods for treating diseases such as cancer and a HIV infection. The present invention also relates to methods of determining when a therapy to treat a disease characterized by the production of regulator cells should be administered to a patient.Type: GrantFiled: February 14, 2012Date of Patent: September 3, 2013Assignee: ImmunAid Pty Ltd.Inventor: Martin Leonard Ashdown
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Publication number: 20130218475Abstract: The present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and system for analysing a biomarker which cycles in a subject. In some other aspects, the present invention relates to analysing a biomarker which at least initially increases or decreases in amount in a subject following a treatment for a disease. In further aspects, the present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and systems for determining a preferred time to administer a therapy to treat a disease in a subject. The present invention also relates to computer program product to implement the methods. Further, the present invention relates to methods of determining the timing of treating a disease in a subject in which the immune system is cycling.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 21, 2013Publication date: August 22, 2013Applicant: ImmunAid Pty Ltd.Inventor: ImmunAid Pty Ltd.
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Publication number: 20130151165Abstract: The present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and system for analysing a biomarker which cycles in a subject. In some other aspects, the present invention relates to analysing a biomarker which at least initially increases or decreases in amount in a subject following a treatment for a disease. In further aspects, the present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and systems for determining a preferred time to administer a therapy to treat a disease in a subject. The present invention also relates to computer program product to implement the methods. Further, the present invention relates to methods of determining the timing of treating a disease in a subject in which the immune system is cycling.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 10, 2013Publication date: June 13, 2013Applicant: IMMUNAID PTY LTD.Inventor: IMMUNAID PTY LTD.
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Publication number: 20120220640Abstract: The present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and system for analysing a biomarker which cycles in a subject. In some other aspects, the present invention relates to analysing a biomarker which at least initially increases or decreases in amount in a subject following a treatment for a disease. In further aspects, the present invention relates to computer-implemented methods and systems for determining a preferred time to administer a therapy to treat a disease in a subject. The present invention also relates to computer program product to implement the methods. Further, the present invention relates to methods of determining the timing of treating a disease in a subject in which the immune system is cycling.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2010Publication date: August 30, 2012Applicant: IMMUNAID PTY LTDInventors: Martin Leonard Ashdown, Andrew Robinson
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Publication number: 20120156225Abstract: Numerous diseases have been linked to the production of regulator cells. The present invention relates to the observation that the immune system is cycling in these diseases. Based on these observations, the present invention provides methods for treating diseases such as cancer and a HIV infection. The present invention also relates to methods of determining when a therapy to treat a disease characterized by the production of regulator cells should be administered to a patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 14, 2012Publication date: June 21, 2012Applicant: IMMUNAID PTY LTDInventor: Martin Leonard ASHDOWN
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Publication number: 20080248022Abstract: Numerous diseases have been linked to the production of effector cells. The present invention relates to the realization that effector cells are cycling in these diseases. In addition, the present invention relates to the determination that regulator cells are cycling in degenerative diseases. Based on these realizations, the present invention provides methods for treating conditions such as autoimmune diseases, degenerative diseases, and graft-versus-host disease. The present invention also relates to methods of determining when therapy should be administered to a patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2005Publication date: October 9, 2008Applicant: IMMUNAID PTY LTDInventors: Martin Leonard Ashdown, Maria Luisa Ashdown