Patents Assigned to Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
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Patent number: 9462803Abstract: The present invention relates to a solution for preservation, perfusion, and/or reperfusion of an organ, especially the heart, for transplantation. The solution contains peptide inhibitor(s) of protein kinase C ? (PKC ?). Methods for using the inventive solution are also disclosed, including methods for preserving an organ for transplantation, for protecting an ischemic organ from damage, for attenuating organ dysfunction after ischemia, for maintaining nitric oxide release and/or inhibiting superoxide release in an ischemic organ, and for protecting an organ from damage when isolated from the circulatory system.Type: GrantFiled: February 5, 2014Date of Patent: October 11, 2016Assignee: Philadelphia College of Osteopathic MedicineInventor: Lindon H. Young
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Patent number: 9029078Abstract: The present invention relates to a solution for preservation, perfusion, and/or reperfusion of an organ, especially the heart, for transplantation. The solution contains peptide inhibitor(s) of protein kinase C ?II (PKC ?II) and/or of protein kinase C ? (PKC ?) and/or peptide activator(s) of protein kinase C ? (PKC?). Methods for using the inventive solution are also disclosed, including methods for preserving an organ for transplantation, for protecting an ischemic organ from damage, for attenuating organ dysfunction after ischemia, for maintaining nitric oxide release and/or inhibiting superoxide release in an ischemic organ, and for protecting an organ from damage when isolated from the circulatory system.Type: GrantFiled: November 21, 2011Date of Patent: May 12, 2015Assignee: Philadelphia College of Osteopathic MedicineInventor: Lindon H. Young
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Publication number: 20140220549Abstract: The present invention relates to a solution for preservation, perfusion, and/or reperfusion of an organ, especially the heart, for transplantation. The solution contains peptide inhibitor(s) of protein kinase C ? (PKC ?). Methods for using the inventive solution are also disclosed, including methods for preserving an organ for transplantation, for protecting an ischemic organ from damage, for attenuating organ dysfunction after ischemia, for maintaining nitric oxide release and/or inhibiting superoxide release in an ischemic organ, and for protecting an organ from damage when isolated from the circulatory system.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 5, 2014Publication date: August 7, 2014Applicant: PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINEInventor: Lindon H. YOUNG
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Publication number: 20120141973Abstract: The present invention relates to a solution for preservation, perfusion, and/or reperfusion of an organ, especially the heart, for transplantation. The solution contains peptide inhibitor(s) of protein kinase C ?II (PKC ?II) and/or of protein kinase C ? (PKC ?) and/or peptide activator(s) of protein kinase C ? (PKC?). Methods for using the inventive solution are also disclosed, including methods for preserving an organ for transplantation, for protecting an ischemic organ from damage, for attenuating organ dysfunction after ischemia, for maintaining nitric oxide release and/or inhibiting superoxide release in an ischemic organ, and for protecting an organ from damage when isolated from the circulatory system.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 21, 2011Publication date: June 7, 2012Applicant: Philadelphia College of Osteopathic MedicineInventor: Lindon H. YOUNG
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Patent number: 8084195Abstract: The present invention relates to a solution for preservation, perfusion, and/or reperfusion of an organ, especially the heart, for transplantation. The solution contains peptide inhibitor(s) of protein kinase C ?II (PKC ?II) and/or of protein kinase C ? (PKC ?) and/or peptide activator(s) of protein kinase C ? (PKC?). Methods for using the inventive solution are also disclosed, including methods for preserving an organ for transplantation, for protecting an ischemic organ from damage, for attenuating organ dysfunction after ischemia, for maintaining nitric oxide release and/or inhibiting superoxide release in an ischemic organ, and for protecting an organ from damage when isolated from the circulatory system.Type: GrantFiled: September 28, 2007Date of Patent: December 27, 2011Assignee: Philadelphia College of Osteopathic MedicineInventor: Lindon H. Young
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Patent number: 4168206Abstract: A method for testing the susceptibility of fungi to antifungal agents comprises inoculating a non-nutrient material, such as agar, with a fungus. A number of disks impregnated with various types and concentrations of antifungal agents and the proper nutrient medium for the type of fungus and antifungal agent tested is placed upon the non-nutrient medium inoculated with fungus. After an incubation period, the plates are read to determine the minimum inhibitory concentration of the particular antifungal agent for the particular fungus. The minimum fungicidal concentration can also be determined upon further incubation.Type: GrantFiled: May 2, 1977Date of Patent: September 18, 1979Assignee: Philadelphia College of Osteopathic MedicineInventor: Jere M. Boyer