Abstract: Stabilized formulations containing a peptide, such as a glucagon, are described herein. The formulations are in the form of a solution or suspension, which exhibit little or no chemical degradation and/or aggregation of the peptide over an extended period of time. In some embodiments, the formulations are in the form of a solution containing the peptide, a solvent such as glycerin, and one or more thermal stabilizers. In other embodiments, the formulation is in the form of a suspension containing nano- and/or microparticles containing the peptide suspended in a non-aqueous, non-solvent. The nano- and/or microparticles can be prepared by micronizing the peptide with one or more humectants, such as salts, sugars, water-soluble polymers, and combinations thereof which increase the rate of dissolution of the peptide upon administration.

Abstract: Novel anticoagulant reversal compounds are disclosed, as well as methods of making the compounds, pharmaceutical compositions including the compounds, methods of using the compounds to reverse the anticoagulant effects of coagulation inhibitors, and diagnostic assays comprising the compounds.

Abstract: Novel anticoagulant reversal compounds are disclosed, as well as methods of making the compounds, pharmaceutical compositions including the compounds, methods of using the compounds to reverse the anticoagulant effects of coagulation inhibitors, and diagnostic assays comprising the compounds.

Abstract: Topical formulations containing one or more pharmaceutically acceptable bioadhesive film-forming agent, one or more anti-acne agent, and an aqueous solvent in the form of a solution or suspension are described herein. The formulation may further contain one or more excipients, including evaporation suppressants, humectants, or plasticizers. When the formulation is contacted with the skin of a patient, the solvent evaporates and forms a thin, transparent, and solid bioadhesive film. The bioadhesive film adheres to the skin surface for a prolonged period of time and the anti-acne agent is released into the skin over a prolonged period of time. Typically, the bioadhesive film adheres to the skin for at least 60 minutes following administration of the formulation, preferably for at least 8 hours following administration, more preferably up to 24 hours following administration. The prolonged retention of the anti-acne agent at the site increases the amount of uptake into the skin.

Abstract: Compositions containing one or more active agents, one or more bioadhesives elements, and one or more charge masking agents are described herein. In some embodiments, the one or more active agents are biomolecules or macromolecules, such as polysaccharides, proteins, peptides, or nucleic acids, which are charged at physiological pH. The one or more charge masking agents are selected based on the nature of the charge on the active agent. The compositions may also contain one or more controlled release materials, such as extended or sustained release materials or delayed release materials, in order to modify release of the active agent.

Abstract: Novel anticoagulant reversal compounds are disclosed, as well as methods of making the compounds, pharmaceutical compositions including the compounds, methods of using the compounds to reverse the anticoagulant effects of coagulation inhibitors, and diagnostic assays comprising the compounds.