Patents by Inventor Clayton Beard
Clayton Beard has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20250114480Abstract: The disclosure provides gene therapy compositions and methods for treating genetic hearing loss (e.g., autosomal recessive non-syndromic hearing loss). In particular, the disclosure provides compositions comprising recombinant adeno-associated viruses (rAAVs) comprising an AAV capsid protein, and an AAV expression cassette encoding transmembrane channel-like 1 (TMC1), and methods of use thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 25, 2023Publication date: April 10, 2025Inventor: Clayton BEARD
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Publication number: 20250027065Abstract: The present invention encompasses engineered nucleases which recognize and cleave a recognition sequence within the int22h-1 sequence of a Factor VIII gene. The present invention also encompasses methods of using such engineered nucleases to make genetically-modified cells, and the use of such cells in a pharmaceutical composition and in methods for treating hemophilia A. Further, the invention encompasses pharmaceutical compositions comprising engineered nuclease proteins, nucleic acids encoding engineered nucleases, or genetically-modified cells of the invention, and the use of such compositions for treating of hemophilia A.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 23, 2024Publication date: January 23, 2025Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Armin Hekele, Clayton Beard, Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Victor Bartsevich
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Publication number: 20250001008Abstract: The disclosure provides gene therapy compositions and methods for treating galactosemia (e.g., classic galactosemia). In particular, the disclosure provides compositions comprising recombinant adeno-associated viruses (rAAVs) comprising an AAV capsid protein, and an AAV expression cassette encoding Galactose-1-Phosphate Uridylyltransferase (GALT), and methods of use thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 1, 2022Publication date: January 2, 2025Inventors: Clayton BEARD, Julia Nicole CHAPMAN, Daniel David MCCOY
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Publication number: 20240191213Abstract: Disclosed herein are recombinant adeno-associated viral vectors expressing 21-hydroxy lase (21OH) protein and related uses for treating 21OH deficiency.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 18, 2022Publication date: June 13, 2024Inventors: Clayton BEARD, Kamal BHARUCHA, Pierre BOUGNERES, Eric DAVID, Rachel ECLOV, Rafael ESCANDON, Genevieve LAFORET, Adam SHAYWITZ, Sophie LE FUR
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Publication number: 20220228115Abstract: The present disclosure provides nucleic acid molecules encoding an engineered antigen receptor, such as a chimeric antigen receptor or exogenous T cell receptor, and an inhibitory nucleic acid molecule, such as an RNA interference molecule. The present disclosure further relates to nucleic acids, DNA constructs, vectors, pharmaceutical compositions, genetically-modified cells, and methods of treatment that utilize the nucleic acid molecules of the invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 4, 2022Publication date: July 21, 2022Applicant: Precision Biosciences, Inc.Inventors: Joann Hux, Aaron Martin, Derek Jantz, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20220193267Abstract: The present invention encompasses engineered nucleases which recognize and cleave a recognition sequence within the int22h-1 sequence of a Factor VIII gene. The present invention also encompasses methods of using such engineered nucleases to make genetically-modified cells, and the use of such cells in a pharmaceutical composition and in methods for treating hemophilia A. Further, the invention encompasses pharmaceutical compositions comprising engineered nuclease proteins, nucleic acids encoding engineered nucleases, or genetically-modified cells of the invention, and the use of such compositions for treating of hemophilia A.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 10, 2022Publication date: June 23, 2022Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Victor Bartsevich, Clayton Beard, Michael G. Nicholson
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Publication number: 20220119786Abstract: Disclosed herein are engineered nucleases that bind and cleave a recognition sequence within intron 1 of a transferrin gene, and methods of using such engineered nucleases to produce a genetically-modified eukaryotic cell comprising a modified transferrin gene. Further provided are pharmaceutical compositions and methods for treatment of a variety of conditions through expression of a polypeptide of interest encoded by an exogenous nucleic acid molecule inserted in intron 1 of a transferrin gene and expressed under the control of the endogenous transferrin promoter.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 10, 2020Publication date: April 21, 2022Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Cassandra Gorsuch, Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Clayton Beard
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Patent number: 11278632Abstract: The present invention encompasses engineered nucleases which recognize and cleave a recognition sequence within the int22h-1 sequence of a Factor VIII gene. The present invention also encompasses methods of using such engineered nucleases to make genetically-modified cells, and the use of such cells in a pharmaceutical composition and in methods for treating hemophilia A. Further, the invention encompasses pharmaceutical compositions comprising engineered nuclease proteins, nucleic acids encoding engineered nucleases, or genetically-modified cells of the invention, and the use of such compositions for treating of hemophilia A.Type: GrantFiled: May 3, 2017Date of Patent: March 22, 2022Assignee: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Victor Bartsevich, Clayton Beard, Michael G. Nicholson
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Publication number: 20210277373Abstract: The present invention provides a genetically-modified T cell comprising in its genome a modified human T cell receptor alpha gene. The modified T cell receptor alpha gene comprises an exogenous sequence of interest inserted into an intron within the T cell receptor alpha gene that is positioned 5? upstream of TRAC exon 1. The exogenous sequence of interest can comprise an exogenous splice acceptor site and/or a poly A signal, which disrupts expression of the T cell receptor alpha subunit. The sequence of interest can also include a coding sequence for a polypeptide, such as a chimeric antigen receptor. Additionally, the endogenous splice donor site and the endogenous splice acceptor site flanking the intron are unmodified and/or remain functional. The invention further provides compositions and methods for producing the genetically-modified cell, and populations of the cell, and methods for the treatment of a disease, such as cancer, using such cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 25, 2021Publication date: September 9, 2021Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Clayton Beard
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Patent number: 11053484Abstract: The present invention provides a genetically-modified T cell comprising in its genome a modified human T cell receptor alpha gene. The modified T cell receptor alpha gene comprises an exogenous sequence of interest inserted into an intron within the T cell receptor alpha gene that is positioned 5? upstream of TRAC exon 1. The exogenous sequence of interest can comprise an exogenous splice acceptor site and/or a poly A signal, which disrupts expression of the T cell receptor alpha subunit. The sequence of interest can also include a coding sequence for a polypeptide, such as a chimeric antigen receptor. Additionally, the endogenous splice donor site and the endogenous splice acceptor site flanking the intron are unmodified and/or remain functional. The invention further provides compositions and methods for producing the genetically-modified cell, and populations of the cell, and methods for the treatment of a disease, such as cancer, using such cells.Type: GrantFiled: June 27, 2018Date of Patent: July 6, 2021Assignee: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20200339952Abstract: The present disclosure provides nucleic acid molecules encoding an engineered antigen receptor, such as a chimeric antigen receptor or exogenous T cell receptor, and an inhibitory nucleic acid molecule, such as an RNA interference molecule. The present disclosure further relates to nucleic acids, DNA constructs, vectors, pharmaceutical compositions, genetically-modified cells, and methods of treatment that utilize the nucleic acid molecules of the invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 13, 2020Publication date: October 29, 2020Applicant: Precision Biosciences, Inc.Inventors: Joann Hux, Aaron Martin, Derek Jantz, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20200299658Abstract: The present invention encompasses engineered nucleases which recognize and cleave a recognition sequence within the int22h-1 sequence of a Factor VIII gene. The present invention also encompasses methods of using such engineered nucleases to make genetically-modified cells, and the use of such cells in a pharmaceutical composition and in methods for treating hemophilia A. Further, the invention encompasses pharmaceutical compositions comprising engineered nuclease proteins, nucleic acids encoding engineered nucleases, or genetically-modified cells of the invention, and the use of such compositions for treating of hemophilia A.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 1, 2018Publication date: September 24, 2020Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Armin Hekele, Clayton Beard, Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Victor Bartsevich
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Patent number: 10745665Abstract: The present disclosure provides nucleic acid molecules encoding an engineered antigen receptor, such as a chimeric antigen receptor or exogenous T cell receptor, and an inhibitory nucleic acid molecule, such as an RNA interference molecule. The present disclosure further relates to nucleic acids, DNA constructs, vectors, pharmaceutical compositions, genetically-modified cells, and methods of treatment that utilize the nucleic acid molecules of the invention.Type: GrantFiled: November 8, 2019Date of Patent: August 18, 2020Assignee: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Joann Hux, Aaron Martin, Derek Jantz, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20200123516Abstract: The present invention provides a genetically-modified T cell comprising in its genome a modified human T cell receptor alpha gene. The modified T cell receptor alpha gene comprises an exogenous sequence of interest inserted into an intron within the T in cell receptor alpha gene that is positioned 5? upstream of TRAC exon 1. The exogenous sequence of interest can comprise an exogenous splice acceptor site and/or a poly A signal, which disrupts expression of the T cell receptor alpha subunit. The sequence of interest can also include a coding sequence for a polypeptide, such as a chimeric antigen receptor. Additionally, the endogenous splice donor site and the endogenous splice acceptor site flanking the intron are unmodified and/or remain functional. The invention further provides compositions and methods for producing the genetically-modified cell, and populations of the cell, and methods for the treatment of a disease, such as cancer, using such cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 27, 2018Publication date: April 23, 2020Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20200063102Abstract: The present disclosure provides nucleic acid molecules encoding an engineered antigen receptor, such as a chimeric antigen receptor or exogenous T cell receptor, and an inhibitory nucleic acid molecule, such as an RNA interference molecule. The present disclosure further relates to nucleic acids, DNA constructs, vectors, pharmaceutical compositions, genetically-modified cells, and methods of treatment that utilize the nucleic acid molecules of the invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 8, 2019Publication date: February 27, 2020Applicant: Precision Biosciences, Inc.Inventors: Joann Hux, Aaron Martin, Derek Jantz, Clayton Beard
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Publication number: 20190142973Abstract: The present invention encompasses engineered nucleases which recognize and cleave a recognition sequence within the int22h-1 sequence of a Factor VIII gene. The present invention also encompasses methods of using such engineered nucleases to make genetically-modified cells, and the use of such cells in a pharmaceutical composition and in methods for treating hemophilia A. Further, the invention encompasses pharmaceutical compositions comprising engineered nuclease proteins, nucleic acids encoding engineered nucleases, or genetically-modified cells of the invention, and the use of such compositions for treating of hemophilia A.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 3, 2017Publication date: May 16, 2019Applicant: Precision BioSciences, Inc.Inventors: Derek Jantz, James Jefferson Smith, Victor Bartsevich, Clayton Beard, Michael G. Nicholson