Patents Assigned to University of Kansas Medical Center
  • Patent number: 10420847
    Abstract: A system and method for evaluating wound healing dressings, treatments, and other variables. The present invention includes in vitro systems and methods for testing wound dressing materials for bacterial control, moisture control, and surface contact properties. The present invention further includes in vivo systems and methods for testing wound dressings, treatments, and other variables utilizing arrays of wound wells on an experimental subject animal. Wound arrays allow for different wound healing variables to be tested with numerous experimental trials within the same subject animal, giving reliable results and reducing the number of subject animals required for testing.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 30, 2015
    Date of Patent: September 24, 2019
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center Research Institute, Inc.
    Inventor: David S. Zamierowski
  • Patent number: 8916174
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Date of Patent: December 23, 2014
    Assignees: National Institute for Agricultural Research, University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Yahia Chebloune, Euan Narayan
  • Patent number: 8785411
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Date of Patent: July 22, 2014
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Zhenqian Liu
  • Patent number: 8765140
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Date of Patent: July 1, 2014
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Zhenqian Liu
  • Publication number: 20120207782
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Publication date: August 16, 2012
    Applicants: University of Kansas Medical Center, National Institute for Agriculture Research
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Euan Narayan, Yahia Chebloune
  • Publication number: 20120021000
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Publication date: January 26, 2012
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Zhenqian Liu
  • Publication number: 20120020999
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 18, 2011
    Publication date: January 26, 2012
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Zhenqian Liu
  • Publication number: 20100291143
    Abstract: A method of treating or preventing SHIV or HIV infection in a subject comprising administering a therapeutically effective amount of a antisense IL-4. The antisense IL-4 inhibits viral replication in the liver, lungs, spleen, and even the lymph nodes of the subject. Further, the antisense IL-4 can be used in combination with other antiretroviral agents or vaccines.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 10, 2009
    Publication date: November 18, 2010
    Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Shilpa Buch
  • Patent number: 7825217
    Abstract: Polypeptides for improving bone mineralization and/or phosphate update are provided. The peptides include a PHEX zinc binding domain and two ASARM binding domains.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 15, 2006
    Date of Patent: November 2, 2010
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Peter S. N. Rowe
  • Publication number: 20090233857
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for used as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 9, 2009
    Publication date: September 17, 2009
    Applicant: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Zhenqian Liu
  • Patent number: 7585675
    Abstract: A method of treating or preventing SHIV or HIV infection in a subject comprising administering a therapeutically effective amount of a antisense IL-4. The antisense IL-4 inhibits viral replication in the liver, lungs, spleen, and even the lymph nodes of the subject. Further, the antisense IL-4 can be used in combination with other antiretroviral agents or vaccines.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 15, 2005
    Date of Patent: September 8, 2009
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Shilpa Buch
  • Patent number: 7514463
    Abstract: Novel compounds useful for inhibiting spermatogenesis and cancer treatment, and in particular as inhibitors of heat shock proteins and/or elongation factor 1 alpha.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 20, 2004
    Date of Patent: April 7, 2009
    Assignees: University of Kansas, University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Gunda I. Georg, Joseph S. Tash, Ramappa Chakrasali, Sudhakar Rao Jakkaraj
  • Patent number: 7488485
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a DNA vaccine for immunization against HIV. The invention comprises a DNA molecule that has a sequence encoding a plurality of viral proteins capable of stimulating an immune response against HIV. The DNA molecule is rendered safe for use as a vaccine by the disruption of genes encoding reverse transcriptase, integrase, and Vif. The DNA molecule is further rendered safe by at least a partial deletion of the 3? LTR.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 15, 2004
    Date of Patent: February 10, 2009
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Opendra Narayan, Zhenqian Liu
  • Publication number: 20080293683
    Abstract: A hormone replacement therapy formulation and method comprising selective estrogenic compounds which preferentially stimulate the estrogen receptor alpha over the estrogen receptor beta.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 29, 2008
    Publication date: November 27, 2008
    Applicant: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Bao Ting Zhu
  • Patent number: 7026454
    Abstract: The present invention involves a novel neuroendocrine growth factor or marker (“NEM”) identified in cultured prostate cancer cells and conjugates of NEM and a binding agent capable of inhibiting binding of NEM to its receptor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 16, 1999
    Date of Patent: April 11, 2006
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Girish V. Shah
  • Patent number: 6887682
    Abstract: The invention describes an inexpensive in vitro protein folding process for preventing large scale protein misfolding and aggregation, for concentrating aggregation prone chaperonin-protein folding intermediates in a stable non-aggregating form, and for rapidly screening these stable concentrates for the best folding solution conditions. The process comprises: (1) the formation of a chaperone-substrate complex and (2) the release of the substrate using a broad array of folding solutions containing different osmolyte ions, detergents, gradients of ionic strength and pH or other commonly used folding additives. Specifically, when the chaperonin/osmolyte protein process was applied to identify and optimize GS?468 bacterial glutamine synthetase mutant refolding conditions that otherwise cannot be folded in vitro by commonly used techniques, 67% of the enzymatic activity was recovered.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 15, 2001
    Date of Patent: May 3, 2005
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Mark T. Fisher, Paul A. Voziyan
  • Patent number: 6875747
    Abstract: A method of treating polycystic kidney disease by administering an oligonucleotide antisense to c-myc is described. The antisense oligonucleotide is preferably a morpholino oligonucleotide.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 24, 2000
    Date of Patent: April 5, 2005
    Assignees: AVI Bio Pharma, Inc., University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Patrick L. Iversen, John E. Mata, Vincent H. Gattone, II
  • Publication number: 20040265462
    Abstract: A nutritional supplement comprising an infant milk formula having long chain poly unsaturated fatty acids, sialic acids, and cholesterol.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 23, 2004
    Publication date: December 30, 2004
    Applicant: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventor: Susan E. Carlson
  • Patent number: 6783539
    Abstract: A phototriggerable composition and method for use in crosslinking protein such as collagen comprising application of a tethered diazopyruvate composition followed by irradiation, whereby the composition results in the sutureless wound closure of, for example, a tendon or cornea.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 29, 2002
    Date of Patent: August 31, 2004
    Assignee: University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: George T. Timberlake, Richard S. Givens, Peter G. Conrad, II
  • Patent number: 6521645
    Abstract: The present invention provides methods and pharmaceutical compositions for treating or inhibiting urinary stone disease that involve administering to an individual with urinary stone disease or at risk of developing urinary stone disease an amount effective of pyridoxamine to reduce urinary oxalate concentrations.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 14, 2001
    Date of Patent: February 18, 2003
    Assignee: The University of Kansas Medical Center
    Inventors: Paul Voziyan, Billy Hudson, Jon Scheimman