Abstract: Devices, formulations, compositions, and methods are provided for inhibiting an inflammatory ophthalmic disease or eye condition in a patient. A therapeutic composition comprising a direct factor Xa inhibitor and/or a direct factor II inhibitor is provided. A therapeutically effective dose of the therapeutic composition is delivered to a site of the inflammatory ophthalmic disease or condition in the patient’s eye(s). The therapeutic composition may be formulated for delivery to the patient by via injection, an implant, an eye drop, an emulsion, a suspension, an ointment, a nanomicelle, a nanoparticle, a nanosuspension, a liposome, an in-situ gel, a contact lens, or a microneedle or the like. The therapeutic composition may include one or more additional therapeutically active substances and/or one or more additional pharmaceutical agents.

Abstract: Devices, compositions, and methods are provided for inhibiting an inflammatory, fibrotic, and/or clot formation for pulmonary disease or condition in a patient. A therapeutic composition comprising a direct factor Xa inhibitor and/or a direct factor IIa inhibitor is provided. A therapeutically effective dose of the therapeutic composition is delivered to a site of the inflammatory, fibrotic, and/or clot formation pulmonary disease or condition in the patient's lung(s). The therapeutic composition may be formulated for delivery to the patient by inhalation, ventilation, instillation, ultrasound, vibration, injection, or the like. The therapeutic composition may include one or more additional therapeutically active substances and/or one or more additional pharmaceutical agents.

Abstract: Provided herein are pharmaceutical compositions comprising exenatide and an aqueous buffer, wherein the pharmaceutical compositions are packaged for administration via inhalation. Methods for treating diabetes mellitus are also described.

Abstract: Liquid formulations of insulin that contain physically and chemically stable insulin but do not contain preservatives or stabilizers are provided. The formulations also lack surfactants. The formulations are useful for various modes of delivery including pulmonary delivery.

Abstract: A wicking member and methods of use of the same are disclosed herein. The wicking member can be a component of a medication inhaler. The medication inhaler can include a reservoir bowl defining a reservoir wherein a volume of liquid can be received. The reservoir bowl can include a top, a bottom, and a wall extending from the top to the bottom of the reservoir bowl. The medication inhaler can further include a wicking member proximate to the wall. The wicking member can extend along the wall at least partially from the top of the reservoir bowl to the bottom of the reservoir bowl. The wicking member can wick liquid to the bottom of the reservoir bowl.

Abstract: An injectable formulation of therapeutic agent may comprise the therapeutic agent and a stabilizer such that a substantial portion of the stabilizer remains in the therapeutic device to stabilize the therapeutic agent when the therapeutic agent is released from the therapeutic device. The injectable formulation may comprise one or more of binding agent particles or erodible material particles, such that the formulation can be injected into the therapeutic device. The binding agent particles can bind reversibly to the therapeutic agent so as to modulate release of the therapeutic agent, and the erodible material particles can generate protons of an acid so as to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release of the therapeutic agent. The therapeutic agent can be combined with one or more of the stabilizer, the binding agent particles or the erodible particles to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release.

Abstract: An injectable formulation of therapeutic agent may comprise the therapeutic agent and a stabilizer such that a substantial portion of the stabilizer remains in the therapeutic device to stabilize the therapeutic agent when the therapeutic agent is released from the therapeutic device. The injectable formulation may comprise one or more of binding agent particles or erodible material particles, such that the formulation can be injected into the therapeutic device. The binding agent particles can bind reversibly to the therapeutic agent so as to modulate release of the therapeutic agent, and the erodible material particles can generate protons of an acid so as to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release of the therapeutic agent. The therapeutic agent can be combined with one or more of the stabilizer, the binding agent particles or the erodible particles to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release.

Abstract: An injectable formulation of therapeutic agent may comprise the therapeutic agent and a stabilizer such that a substantial portion of the stabilizer remains in the therapeutic device to stabilize the therapeutic agent when the therapeutic agent is released from the therapeutic device. The injectable formulation may comprise one or more of binding agent particles or erodible material particles, such that the formulation can be injected into the therapeutic device. The binding agent particles can bind reversibly to the therapeutic agent so as to modulate release of the therapeutic agent, and the erodible material particles can generate protons of an acid so as to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release of the therapeutic agent. The therapeutic agent can be combined with one or more of the stabilizer, the binding agent particles or the erodible particles to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release.

Abstract: Liquid formulations of insulin that contain physically and chemically stable insulin but do not contain preservatives or stabilizers are provided. The formulations also lack surfactants. The formulations are useful for various modes of delivery including pulmonary delivery.

Abstract: A dry powder insulin formulation for reconstitution including insulin, a buffering agent, and a salt. The dry powder insulin formulation includes between about 70 and 95% w/w of insulin, between about 5 and 30% w/w of the buffering agent, and less than about 1% w/w of the salt. The dry powder insulin formulation has less than about 5% water content.

Abstract: Liquid formulations of insulin that contain physically and chemically stable insulin but do not contain preservatives or stabilizers are provided. The formulations also lack surfactants. The formulations are useful for various modes of delivery including pulmonary delivery.

Abstract: Liquid formulations of insulin that contain physically and chemically stable insulin but do not contain preservatives or stabilizers are provided. The formulations also lack surfactants. The formulations are useful for various modes of delivery including pulmonary delivery.

Abstract: Therapeutic agent delivery formulations for the sustained release of therapeutic agents from a Port Delivery System (PDS) implant is described in this application.

Abstract: An injectable formulation of therapeutic agent may comprise the therapeutic agent and a stabilizer such that a substantial portion of the stabilizer remains in the therapeutic device to stabilize the therapeutic agent when the therapeutic agent is released from the therapeutic device. The injectable formulation may comprise one or more of binding agent particles or erodible material particles, such that the formulation can be injected into the therapeutic device. The binding agent particles can bind reversibly to the therapeutic agent so as to modulate release of the therapeutic agent, and the erodible material particles can generate protons of an acid so as to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release of the therapeutic agent. The therapeutic agent can be combined with one or more of the stabilizer, the binding agent particles or the erodible particles to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release.

Abstract: Liquid formulations of insulin that contain physically and chemically stable insulin but do not contain preservatives or stabilizers are provided. The formulations also lack surfactants. The formulations are useful for various modes of delivery including pulmonary delivery.

Abstract: Therapeutic agent delivery formulations for the sustained release of therapeutic agents from a Port Delivery System (PDS) implant is described in this application.

Abstract: An injectable formulation of therapeutic agent may comprise the therapeutic agent and a stabilizer such that a substantial portion of the stabilizer remains in the therapeutic device to stabilize the therapeutic agent when the therapeutic agent is released from the therapeutic device. The injectable formulation may comprise one or more of binding agent particles or erodible material particles, such that the formulation can be injected into the therapeutic device. The binding agent particles can bind reversibly to the therapeutic agent so as to modulate release of the therapeutic agent, and the erodible material particles can generate protons of an acid so as to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release of the therapeutic agent. The therapeutic agent can be combined with one or more of the stabilizer, the binding agent particles or the erodible particles to increase stability of the therapeutic agent and may modulate release.

Abstract: Modified therapeutic peptide compositions comprising conjugates of therapeutic peptides covalently coupled to one or more hydrophilic polymers. Optionally, the therapeutic peptide is also covalently coupled to one or more moieties having one to ten carbon atoms. Methods of making and use are also provided. The conjugates, when administered by any of a number of administration routes, exhibit characteristics that are different from the characteristics of the peptide not attached to the water soluble oligomer and/or one or moiety having one to ten carbon atoms.

Abstract: An aerosolizable formulation comprises free-base nicotine, an organic acid, and a hydrofluoroalkane propellant. The organic acid is present in a mole ratio with said nicotine in a range of about 0.25:1 (organic acid:nicotine) to about 4:1 (organic acid:nicotine). The organic acid and said free-base nicotine form a nicotine salt. An equivalent mixture of free-base nicotine and organic acid in water has a pH between about pH 3.0 and about pH 9.0. The aerosolizable formulation is aerosolizable, for example, by a metered dose inhaler for administration to a user.

Abstract: The present invention provides active, hydrophilic polymer-modified derivatives of insulin. The insulin derivatives of the invention are, in one aspect, suitable for delivery to the lung and exhibit pharmakokinetic and/or pharmacodynamic properties that are significantly improved over native insulin.