Patents Assigned to SEATTLE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL D/B/A SEATTLE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH INSTITUTE
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Publication number: 20220168740Abstract: Systems, kits, and related methods of making fecal transplants are described. In an embodiment, the system comprises a sample collector defining a sample collection chamber shaped to collect a fecal sample from fecal matter; a sample processing module defining a sample port shaped to receive the sample collector and comprising: a channel positioned to receive at a proximal end of the channel the fecal sample from the sample collection chamber when the sample collector is received by the sample port; and a capsule fluidically coupled to a distal end of the channel adapted to receive a portion of the fecal sample passed therethrough; and a sample processing unit comprising: a housing defining an opening shaped to receive the sample processing module; and an actuator disposed in the housing and configured to urge the sample from the sample collection chamber through the channel to the capsule.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 20, 2020Publication date: June 2, 2022Applicants: University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Thomas Lendvay, William DePaolo, Blake Hannaford, Scott Weissman, David Suskind
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Publication number: 20220152300Abstract: An IV system can include a first flow regulator configured to restrict flow through a tube and a second flow regulator configured to restrict flow through the tube downstream of the first flow regulator. The first flow regulator can compress the tube a fixed amount to set an initial flow rate through the tube, while the second flow regulator includes a user-adjustable mechanical compression device that compresses the tube to a variable degree to fine-tune the flow rate through to a more precise flow rate that is lower than the initial flow rate. The flow regulators can utilize a purely mechanical means such that electricity is not required. Such systems can provide a simple, low-cost, and low-power way to provide precise flow control to patients, especially neonatal patient, in any environment. Systems can also include flow rate monitoring, alerting, and shutoff components.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2021Publication date: May 19, 2022Applicants: University of Washington, Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a/ Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Yeonjin Cho, Joshua Daeho Chong, Trixie Chui-Yee Ip, Jan Gabrielle Silva, Gregory Charles Valentine, Krystle Perez, Keyi Zhou
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Publication number: 20220143106Abstract: Methods of reducing or inhibiting Clostridium infection, treating intestinal dysbiosis associated with Clostridium infection, and preventing Clostridium colonization or Clostridium recolonization in a subject are disclosed. The methods include administering to the subject a whole foods exclusionary diet, such as a diet that excludes grains, sugars other than honey, and milk products other than hard cheeses and yogurt fermented for greater than 24 hours.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 14, 2020Publication date: May 12, 2022Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventor: David Suskind
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Publication number: 20210370037Abstract: Transcutaneous, ultrasound-mediated methods for administering compound(s) to subject tissue(s) are provided. Examples involve positioning an occluding device in a vessel such that the blockage is adjacent to target tissue; engaging the device to occlude outflow from a region adjacent to the tissue; administering compound(s) to the vessel such that it is substantially retained adjacent to the target tissue; determining the location of the compound and/or a detectable adjunct compound optionally administered with the compound, using diagnostic ultrasound, radiography, or fluorography; administering therapeutic ultrasound energy transcutaneously to mediate delivery of the compound across the vessel wall and into adjacent target tissue.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 26, 2019Publication date: December 2, 2021Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital D/B/A Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Carol Hsing Miao, Feng Zhang
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Publication number: 20210348195Abstract: Artificial expression constructs for selectively modulating gene expression in selected central nervous system cell types are described. The artificial expression constructs can be used to selectively express synthetic genes or modify gene expression in GABAergic interneurons.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 3, 2019Publication date: November 11, 2021Applicants: Allen Institute, Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Jonathan Ting, Boaz P. Levi, John K. Mich, Edward Sebastian Lein, Franck Kalume
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Publication number: 20210341492Abstract: Newborn screening for primary immunodeficiencies, cystinosis, and Wilson disease is described. The newborn screening can detect these disorders from dried blood spots already routinely collected at the time of birth. Early detection of these disorders will greatly improve patient outcome as each of them can be fatal once symptoms emerge.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 4, 2019Publication date: November 4, 2021Applicants: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research Institute, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research CenterInventors: Sihoun Hahn, Sunhee Jung, Jeffrey Whiteaker, Troy Torgerson, Amanda Paulovich, Christopher Collins, Remwilyn Dayuha
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Publication number: 20210309740Abstract: The invention is directed to a bispecific chimeric antigen receptor, comprising: (a) at least two antigen-specific targeting regions; (b) an extracellular spacer domain; (c) a transmembrane domain; (d) at least one co-stimulatory domain; and (e) an intracellular signaling domain, wherein each antigen-specific targeting region comprises an antigen-specific single chain Fv (scFv) fragment, and binds a different antigen, and wherein the bispecific chimeric antigen receptor is co-expressed with a therapeutic control. The invention also provides methods and uses of the bispecific chimeric antigen receptors.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 29, 2020Publication date: October 7, 2021Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventor: Michael Jensen
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Publication number: 20210302435Abstract: Early detection of lysosomal storage diseases (LSDs) including Mucopolysaccharidosis Type I (MPS I) and Pompe Disease can greatly improve patient outcome as each disease can be fatal once symptoms emerge. Screening for MPS I and Pompe Disease using biological samples including dried blood spots (DBS), buccal swab, peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), or white blood cells (WBCs) is described. The disclosed methods and assays provide a robust way to screen newborns for LSDs. The disclosed methods and assays can also allow rapid prediction of whether a patient with LSD will develop an immune response to enzyme replacement therapy (ERT), thus improving treatment for patients with LSDs. The disclosed methods and assays can also further reduce the number of false positives caused by pseudo deficiency cases of LSD, such as MPS I and Pompe Disease.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 31, 2021Publication date: September 30, 2021Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Sihoun Hahn, Christopher Collins, Remwilyn Dayuha, Fan Yi
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Publication number: 20210285965Abstract: Clinical diagnosis and newborn screening for primary immunodeficiencies (PIDDs) is described. The PIDDs include X-linked chronic granulomatous disease (X-CGD), X-linked lymphoproliferative syndrome (XLP1; SH2D1A deficiency), familial hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis 2 (FHL2), ataxia telangiectasia (AT), common variable immunodeficiency (CVID; B-cell dysfunctions), severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), adenosine deaminase (ADA) deficiency, and dedicator of cytokinesis 8 (DOCKS) deficiency. Additionally, cell specific markers for platelets (CD42), natural killer (NK) cells (CD56), and T cells (CD3epsilon and CD3delta) can be used as secondary markers to provide support for diagnosis of disease.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 3, 2021Publication date: September 16, 2021Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Sihoun Hahn, Christopher Collins, Remwilyn Dayuha, Fan Yi
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Publication number: 20210228742Abstract: Methods, compositions, and systems for treating subject(s) in need of plasma Factor VIII, particularly a subject having preexisting anti-FVIII inhibitory antibodies, are provided. The methods involve administering to the subject a therapeutically effective amount of an inflammation suppressor, a therapeutically effective amount of a CD8+ T cell depleting agent, and a therapeutically effective amount of a composition comprising a lentiviral vector (LV) comprising an optimized FVIII expression cassette expressibly linked to a megakaryocyte-specific promoter. Such methods, compositions, and systems are useful to treat subjects with blood clotting disorder(s), such as hemophilia A.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 26, 2019Publication date: July 29, 2021Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital D/B/A Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Carol Hsing MIAO, David J. RAWLINGS, Chong LI
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Publication number: 20210015898Abstract: Selectively providing voltage-gated sodium channel function sufficient to rescue impaired Nav1.1 function to inhibitory neurons is described. Provided voltage-gated sodium channel function sufficient to rescue impaired Nav1.1 function in inhibitory neurons can be used to treat disorders such as epilepsy, and more particularly, Dravet Syndrome.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 9, 2019Publication date: January 21, 2021Applicants: ALLEN INSTITUTE, SEATTLE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL D/B/A SEATTLE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH INSTITUTEInventors: John K. Mich, Edward Sebastian Lein, Jonathan Ting, Boaz P. Levi, Erik Hess, Franck Kalume
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Publication number: 20200009266Abstract: In vivo gene therapies for immune deficiencies are described. The in vivo gene therapies utilize a foamy viral vector including a PGK promoter with a therapeutic gene. The foamy viral vector can be beneficially administered with cell mobilization into the peripheral blood.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 15, 2018Publication date: January 9, 2020Applicants: Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Frieda Chan, Olivier Humbert, Hans-Peter Kiem, Jennifer E. Adair, David Rawlings, Andrew Scharenberg, Troy Torgerson
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Publication number: 20190381159Abstract: The disclosure relates to doubly attenuated malaria parasites that have had the functionality of LISP 2 and PlasMei2 genes interrupted through genetic manipulation. The double attenuated malaria parasites disclosed herein are useful for methods and compositions for stimulating of vertebrate host immune systems because of the complete cessation of lifecycle progression in the late liver stage, while providing a comprehensive antigenic presentation representing wildtype liver stage parasites. The disclosure also relates to the additional blood stage and gametocyte antigens to compositions of genetically attenuated malaria parasites (GAPs) to enhance efficient immune stimulation and prevention of disease and transmission related to the presence of blood stage parasites.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 24, 2018Publication date: December 19, 2019Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Ashley M. Vaughan, Stefan H.I. Kappe, Dorender A. Dankwa
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Publication number: 20190183997Abstract: Provided herein are methods of sorting antigen-specific IgM memory B cells (MBCs), compositions and methods comprising such antigen-specific IgM MBCs, and recombinant antibody or antigen-binding fragments isolated from such antigen-specific IgM MBCs. As demonstrated herein, IgM and IgD MBCs are unique populations of cells with distinct phenotypic, functional and survival properties. Accordingly, the antigen-specific IgM MBCs and antibodies and antigen-binding fragments derived from these cells described herein are useful in therapeutic applications in vaccine strategies and treatment of infectious diseases.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 21, 2017Publication date: June 20, 2019Applicants: UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL D/B/A SEATTLE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH INSTITUTEInventors: Marion PEPPER, Akshay KRISHNAMURTY, David J. RAWLINGS, Christopher THOUVENEL
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Publication number: 20190119382Abstract: The invention is directed to a bispecific chimeric antigen receptor, comprising: (a) at least two antigen-specific targeting regions; (b) an extracellular spacer domain; (c) a transmembrane domain; (d) at least one co-stimulatory domain; and (e) an intracellular signaling domain, wherein each antigen-specific targeting region comprises an antigen-specific single chain Fv (scFv) fragment, and binds a different antigen, and wherein the bispecific chimeric antigen receptor is co-expressed with a therapeutic control. The invention also provides methods and uses of the bispecific chimeric antigen receptors.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 4, 2019Publication date: April 25, 2019Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventor: Michael Jensen
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Publication number: 20170107285Abstract: The invention is directed to a bispecific chimeric antigen receptor, comprising: (a) at least two antigen-specific targeting regions; (b) an extracellular spacer domain; (c) a transmembrane domain; (d) at least one co-stimulatory domain; and (e) an intracellular signaling domain, wherein each antigen-specific targeting region comprises an antigen-specific single chain Fv (scFv) fragment, and binds a different antigen, and wherein the bispecific chimeric antigen receptor is co-expressed with a therapeutic control. The invention also provides methods and uses of the bispecific chimeric antigen receptors.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 10, 2016Publication date: April 20, 2017Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventor: Michael Jensen
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Publication number: 20110079222Abstract: It has been discovered that high amplitude, low frequency, broadband spectrum pressure oscillations of sufficient time duration can help stabilize lung volumes and improve gas exchange in a patient receiving ventilation assistance by helping to recruit and stabilize alveoli. A novel device is presented which can produce pressure oscillations having high amplitudes, a low broad-band frequency spectrum and long time duration. Additionally, the device can maintain a patient's mean airway pressure at one or more controlled levels. The device can control the oscillatory amplitude, frequency range and composition, time duration, and mean airway pressure levels by adjusting certain device parameters, such as the angle and depth of the device in a fluid. A device and mechanical system for remotely adjusting and measuring the angle of the device in a fluid are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 6, 2010Publication date: April 7, 2011Applicant: Seattle Children's Hospital d/b/a Seattle Children's Research InstituteInventors: Robert M. DiBlasi, Jay C. Zignego, Thomas N. Hansen, Charles V. Smith, Peter Richardson
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Publication number: 20110073112Abstract: It has been discovered that high amplitude, low frequency, broadband spectrum pressure oscillations of sufficient time duration can help stabilize lung volumes and improve gas exchange in a patient receiving ventilation assistance by helping to recruit and stabilize alveoli. A novel device is presented which can produce pressure oscillations having high amplitudes, a low broad-band frequency spectrum and long time duration. Additionally, the device can maintain a patient's mean airway pressure at one or more controlled levels. The device can control the oscillatory amplitude, frequency range and composition, time duration, and mean airway pressure levels by adjusting certain device parameters, such as the angle and depth of the device in a fluid. A device and mechanical system for remotely adjusting and measuring the angle of the device in a fluid are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 6, 2010Publication date: March 31, 2011Applicant: SEATTLE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL D/B/A SEATTLE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH INSTITUTEInventors: Robert M. DiBlasi, Jay C. Zignego, Thomas N. Hansen, Charles V. Smith, Peter Richardson