Patents by Inventor David Hugh Jones
David Hugh Jones 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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Patent number: 9433672Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: GrantFiled: April 28, 2014Date of Patent: September 6, 2016Assignee: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Publication number: 20140234374Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: ApplicationFiled: April 28, 2014Publication date: August 21, 2014Applicant: ID BIOMEDICAL CORPORATION OF QUEBECInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Patent number: 8709447Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: GrantFiled: April 26, 2012Date of Patent: April 29, 2014Assignee: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Publication number: 20120276140Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: ApplicationFiled: April 26, 2012Publication date: November 1, 2012Applicant: ID BIOMEDICAL CORPORATION OF QUEBECInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Patent number: 8173140Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: GrantFiled: October 22, 2004Date of Patent: May 8, 2012Assignee: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Publication number: 20090324639Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: ApplicationFiled: April 28, 2008Publication date: December 31, 2009Applicant: ID BIOMEDICAL CORPORATION OF QUEBECInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Publication number: 20090318337Abstract: Methods for making and using therapeutic formulations of Proteosome-based immunoactive compositions are provided. The immunogenic compositions, which include Proteosomes and liposaccharides, may be used to elicit or enhance a nonspecific innate immune response to, for example, treat or prevent infectious disease. In addition, after activating the innate immune system, immunogenic compositions further containing an antigen may be used to elicit a specific adaptive immune response. Furthermore, provided are compositions capable of altering hyperreactive responses or inflammatory immune responses, such as allergic reactions. Such compositions may be used as a prophylactic, or in various clinical settings to treat or prevent infectious disease (such as parasite, fungal, bacterial or viral infections), or to alter inappropriate inflammatory immune responses (such as allergic reactions or asthma).Type: ApplicationFiled: October 22, 2004Publication date: December 24, 2009Applicant: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: George H. Lowell, David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, Joseph J. Zimmermann, Clement Rioux
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Patent number: 7619072Abstract: The present invention relates to a method for purifying a recombinant glucose binding protein, in particular the lectin Concanavalin A (Con A). The method specifically utilizes a buffer in which impurities, such as glycogen and other substances are soluble, but in which the protein remains insoluble. The use of such buffers, and the purified proteins are also described.Type: GrantFiled: November 19, 2004Date of Patent: November 17, 2009Assignee: UWS Ventures LimitedInventor: David Hugh Jones
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Publication number: 20080260781Abstract: Improved forms of vaccines which comprise proteosomes and protein antigens are described. Vaccines which contain influenza HA as the antigen are used for illustration as to demonstrate efficacy. Improvements in the preparation of the vaccines themselves and the proteosome component are also included.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 24, 2008Publication date: October 23, 2008Inventors: David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, George H. Lowell, Gregory Leo White, Kirkor Torossian, Louis F. Fries, Martin Plante
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Publication number: 20040156867Abstract: Improved forms of vaccines which comprise proteosomes and protein antigens are described. Vaccines which contain influenza HA as the antigen are used for illustration as to demonstrate efficacy. Improvements in the preparation of the vaccines themselves and the proteosome component are also included.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2004Publication date: August 12, 2004Applicant: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, George H. Lowell, Gregory Leo White, Kirkor Torossian, Louis F. Fries, Martin Plante
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Patent number: 6743900Abstract: Improved forms of vaccines which comprise proteosomes and protein antigens are described. Vaccines which contain influenza HA as the antigen are used for illustration as to demonstrate efficacy. Improvements in the preparation of the vaccines themselves and the proteosome component are also included.Type: GrantFiled: February 15, 2001Date of Patent: June 1, 2004Assignee: ID Biomedical Corporation of QuebecInventors: David S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, George H. Lowell, Gregory Lee White, Kirkor Torossian, Louis F. Fries, III, Martin Plante
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Patent number: 6743444Abstract: A method of making a microparticle that contains DNA coding for a polypeptide is described in which a solvent extraction method is used and solvent extraction takes place at elevated temperature. Oral administration of the microparticle leads to its expression. DNA coding for an immunogen is for stimulating antibody formation in a recipient and DNA coding for a non-immunogenic polypeptide is for gene therapy applications. DNA is incorporated into the microparticle without destruction of its function.Type: GrantFiled: July 3, 2001Date of Patent: June 1, 2004Assignee: Microbiological Research AuthorityInventors: David Hugh Jones, Graham Henry Farrar, James Christopher Stephen Clegg
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Patent number: 6667294Abstract: A microparticle contains DNA coding for a polypeptide and oral administration of the microparticle leads to its expression. DNA coding for an immunogen is for stimulating antibody formation in a recipient and DNA coding for a non-immunogenic polypeptide is for gene therapy applications. DNA is incorporated into the microparticle without destruction of its function.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 1996Date of Patent: December 23, 2003Assignee: Microbiological Research AuthorityInventors: David Hugh Jones, Graham Henry Farrar, James Christopher Stephen Clegg
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Publication number: 20020182412Abstract: Bioactive agent is encapsulated in a polymer microparticle in a (water-in-oil)-in-water emulsion-based method, and using a solvent that comprises ethyl acetate. Also described are microparticles comprising low inherent viscosity (i.v.) PLG, some with i.v. less than 0.5 dl/g, and methods for their preparation. DNA release is modified through use of low i.v. PLG. A particle production method for scale-up uses a blender that avoids excessive shear damage to DNA being encapsulated.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 29, 2002Publication date: December 5, 2002Applicant: Microbiological Research Authority, a United Kingdom corporationInventors: Graham Henry Farrar, Anne Margaret Tinsley-Bown, David Hugh Jones
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Patent number: 6406719Abstract: Bioactive agent is encapsulated in a polymer microparticle in a (water-in-oil)-in-water emulsion-based method, and using a solvent that-comprises ethyl acetate. Also described are microparticles comprising low inherent viscosity (i.v.) PLG, some with i.v. less than 0.5 dl/g, and methods for their preparation. DNA release is modified through use of low i.v. PLG. A particle production method for scale-up uses a blender that avoids excessive shear damage to DNA being encapsulated.Type: GrantFiled: August 3, 2001Date of Patent: June 18, 2002Assignee: Microbiological Research AuthorityInventors: Graham Henry Farrar, Anne Margaret Tinsley-Brown, David Hugh Jones
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Publication number: 20020041867Abstract: A microparticle contains DNA coding for a polypeptide and oral administration of the microparticle leads to its expression. DNA coding for an immunogen is for stimulating antibody formation in a recipient and DNA coding for a non-immunogenic polypeptide is for gene therapy applications. DNA is incorporated into the microparticle without destruction of its function.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 1996Publication date: April 11, 2002Inventors: DAVID HUGH JONES, GRAHAM HENRY FARRAR, JAMES CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN CLEGG
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Publication number: 20020034551Abstract: A method of making a microparticle that contains DNA coding for a polypeptide is described in which a solvent extraction method is used and solvent extraction takes place at elevated temperature. Oral administration of the microparticle leads to its expression. DNA coding for an immunogen is for stimulating antibody formation in a recipient and DNA coding for a non-immunogenic polypeptide is for gene therapy applications. DNA is incorporated into the microparticle without destruction of its function.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 3, 2001Publication date: March 21, 2002Applicant: Microbiological Research Authority, United Kingdom corporationInventors: David Hugh Jones, Graham Henry Farrar, James Christopher Stephen Clegg
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Publication number: 20010053368Abstract: Improved forms of vaccines which comprise proteosomes and protein antigens are described. Vaccines which contain influenza HA as the antigen are used for illustration as to demonstrate efficacy. Improvements in the preparation of the vaccines themselves and the proteosome component are also included.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 15, 2001Publication date: December 20, 2001Inventors: Davis S. Burt, David Hugh Jones, George H. Lowell, Gregory Lee White, Kirkor Torossian, Louis F. Fries, Martin Plante
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Patent number: 6309569Abstract: Bioactive agent is encapsulated in a polymer microparticle in a (water-in-oil)-in-water emulsion-based method, and using a solvent that comprises ethyl acetate. Also described are microparticles comprising low inherent viscosity (i.v.) PLG, some with i.v. less than 0.5dl/g, and methods for their preparation. DNA release is modified through use of low i.v. PLG. A particle production method for scale-up uses a blender that avoids excessive shear damage to DNA being encapsulated.Type: GrantFiled: May 13, 1999Date of Patent: October 30, 2001Assignee: Microbiological Research AuthorityInventors: Graham Henry Farrar, Anne Margaret Tinsley-Bown, David Hugh Jones
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Patent number: 6270795Abstract: A method of making a microparticle that contains DNA coding for a polypeptide is described in which a solvent extraction method is used and solvent extraction takes place at elevated temperature. Oral administration of the microparticle leads to its expression. DNA coding for an immunogen is for stimulating antibody formation in a recipient and DNA coding for a non-immunogenic polypeptide is for gene therapy applications. DNA is incorporated into the microparticle without destruction of its function.Type: GrantFiled: May 15, 1998Date of Patent: August 7, 2001Assignee: Microbiological Research AuthorityInventors: David Hugh Jones, Graham Henry Farrar, James Christopher Stephen Clegg