Patents by Inventor Henry E. Young
Henry E. Young 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: 20250034154Abstract: The present disclosure relates to salts and solid forms of a compound that are inhibitors of the kinase IRAK4 and their uses as therapeutic agents for treating diseases, disorders, or conditions modulated by IRAK4, such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), psoriasis, or rheumatoid arthritis.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 28, 2024Publication date: January 30, 2025Inventors: Stephen E. AMMANN, Peter C. FUNG, Brittanie T. HOANG, Elizabeth M. HORSTMAN, Stephen LAU, Henry G. MORRISON, Devon A. MUNDAL, May G. YOUNG, Chia-Yun YU
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Patent number: 10160948Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: GrantFiled: April 23, 2010Date of Patent: December 25, 2018Assignee: ABT HOLDING COMPANYInventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Patent number: 9617515Abstract: Human non-embryonic adult totipotent and pluripotent stem cells are isolated in a simplified serum-free and feeder cell-free process. Most remarkably, certain stem cells, and especially BLSCs, are extremely small, fail to exclude trypan blue, but are nevertheless able to proliferate from even high dilutions. Therefore, so obtained stem cells can be used to prepare true monoclonal stem cell populations, which are useful in numerous uses, including therapeutic, prophylactic, diagnostic, and research uses.Type: GrantFiled: February 27, 2007Date of Patent: April 11, 2017Assignee: Moraga Biotechnology CorporationInventors: Henry E. Young, Asa Black
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Patent number: 9617513Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: GrantFiled: January 5, 2005Date of Patent: April 11, 2017Assignee: ABT Holding CompanyInventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Publication number: 20150056697Abstract: Stimulating tissue resident pluripotent stem cells in a manner that the respective subject (e.g., human) acts as its own sterile bioreactor for in vivo stem cell proliferation thus eliminating the need to isolate, cultivate, maintain, proliferate and release stem cells ex vivo. The stimulation mobilizes excess pluripotent stem cells into the peripheral vasculature where the pluripotent stem cells can either migrate to damaged tissues and/or be harvested by simple venipuncture, thus eliminating potential morbidity and mortality elicited from harvesting tissue from solid tissue sites. The pluripotent stem cells are separated from the blood by gravity sedimentation, after which the pluripotent stem cells can easily be aspirated from the white blood cells and red blood cells. Billions of pluripotent stem cells can be generated in this fashion for infusion/injection into the body, via the vasculature, and into the organ(s) in need of tissue repair and regeneration.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2014Publication date: February 26, 2015Inventors: DANIEL F. ROYAL, Henry E. Young, Seth Dyal
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Publication number: 20150050252Abstract: Stimulating tissue resident pluripotent stem cells in a manner that the respective subject (e.g., human) acts as its own sterile bioreactor for in vivo stem cell proliferation thus eliminating the need to isolate, cultivate, maintain, proliferate and release stem cells ex vivo. The stimulation mobilizes excess pluripotent stem cells into the peripheral vasculature where the pluripotent stem cells can either migrate to damaged tissues and/or be harvested by simple venipuncture, thus eliminating potential morbidity and mortality elicited from harvesting tissue from solid tissue sites. The pluripotent stem cells are separated from the blood by gravity sedimentation, after which the pluripotent stem cells can easily be aspirated from the white blood cells and red blood cells. Billions of pluripotent stem cells can be generated in this fashion for infusion/injection into the body, via the vasculature, and into the organ(s) in need of tissue repair and regeneration.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2014Publication date: February 19, 2015Inventors: Daniel F. Royal, Henry E. Young
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Publication number: 20130071357Abstract: Non-embryonic transitional blastomere-like stem cells are disclosed. Most preferably, such cells are obtained from the blood after induction by a plant-based compound to proliferate and reverse diapadese into the vasculature or from various tissues of postnatal mammals or humans (using tissue biopsied from the mammal or human), are in the range of 3-5 microns, have a normal karyotype, and do not spontaneously differentiate in situ (in vivo) or in serum-free medium without differentiation inhibitors. These non-embryonic transitional blastomere-like stem cells typically express CD66e, CEA-CAM-1, CD10, SSEA (SSEA-1, SSEA-3, and SSEA-4), telomerase, Sonic hedgehog, but do not typically express Nanog, Nanos, BCl-2 or CXCR-4. Such transitional blastomere-like pluripotent stem cells can be differentiated into epiblast-like stem cells, ectodermal, mesodermal, and endodermal tissues, but NOT placental tissues or germ cells. Moreover, when implanted into a mammal or human, such cells will not be teratogenic.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2012Publication date: March 21, 2013Applicant: HEYGEN, LLCInventor: Henry E. Young
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Publication number: 20130028870Abstract: Stimulating tissue resident pluripotent stem cells in a manner that the respective subject (e.g., human) acts as its own sterile bioreactor for in vivo stem cell proliferation thus eliminating the need to isolate, cultivate, maintain, proliferate and release stem cells ex vivo. The stimulation mobilizes excess pluripotent stem cells into the peripheral vasculature where the pluripotent stem cells can either migrate to damaged tissues and/or be harvested by simple venipuncture, thus eliminating potential morbidity and mortality elicited from harvesting tissue from solid tissue sites. The pluripotent stem cells are separated from the blood by gravity sedimentation, after which the pluripotent stem cells can easily be aspirated from the white blood cells and red blood cells. Billions of pluripotent stem cells can be generated in this fashion for infusion/injection into the body, via the vasculature, and into the organ(s) in need of tissue repair and regeneration.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 31, 2012Publication date: January 31, 2013Inventors: Daniel F. Royal, Henry E. Young, Seth Dyal
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Publication number: 20110064701Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 23, 2010Publication date: March 17, 2011Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Publication number: 20100239542Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 27, 2010Publication date: September 23, 2010Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Publication number: 20100239543Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 27, 2010Publication date: September 23, 2010Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Publication number: 20090186334Abstract: Human non-embryonic adult totipotent and pluripotent stem cells are isolated in a simplified serum-free and feeder cell-free process. Most remarkably, certain stem cells, and especially BLSCs, are extremely small, fail to exclude trypan blue, but are nevertheless able to proliferate from even high dilutions. Therefore, so obtained stem cells can be used to prepare true monoclonal stem cell populations, which are useful in numerous uses, including therapeutic, prophylactic, diagnostic, and research uses.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 27, 2007Publication date: July 23, 2009Applicant: MORAGA BIOTECHNOLOGY CORPORATIONInventors: Henry E. Young, Asa Black
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Publication number: 20090104160Abstract: Methods are presented in which release of stem cells from skeletal muscle is quantitated and correlated with severity of a disease or trauma, a future treatment option, prognosis, and/or anticipated time to recovery. Most preferably, the stem cell is a BLSC and/or an ELSC, and the stem cell isolation for the cell count is performed using sedimentation or filtration as principal separation step, thereby avoiding commonly used complicated, expensive, and time-consuming processes such as antibody-based separation and fluorescence-activated cell sorting.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 1, 2008Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: MORAGA BIOTECHNOLOGY CORPORATIONInventors: Henry E. Young, Asa Black
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Publication number: 20090104158Abstract: Non-embryonic blastomere-like totipotent stem cells are disclosed. Most preferably, such cells are obtained from various tissues of postnatal mammals (e.g., using tissue biopsied from the mammal), are smaller than 1 ?m, have normal karyotype, and do not spontaneously differentiate in serum-free medium without differentiation inhibitors. These non-embryonic blastomere-like totipotent stem cells typically express CD66e, CEA-CAM-1 and telomerase, but do not typically express CD10, SSEA-1, SSEA-3, and SSEA-4. Such blastomere-like totipotent cells can be differentiated into ectodermal, mesodermal, or endodermal tissues, including placental tissues and germ cells. Moreover, when implanted into a mammal, such cells will not be teratogenic.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 24, 2005Publication date: April 23, 2009Applicant: MORAGA BIOTECHNOLOGY CORPORATIONInventors: Henry E. Young, Asa Black
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Publication number: 20040033214Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 22, 2003Publication date: February 19, 2004Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Publication number: 20030161817Abstract: The present invention relates to pluripotent stem cells, particularly to pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells. The invention further relates to methods of purifying pluripotent embryonic-like stem cells and to compositions, cultures and clones thereof. The present invention also relates to a method of transplanting the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention in a mammalian host, such as human, comprising introducing the stem cells, into the host. The invention further relates to methods of in vivo administration of a protein or gene of interest comprising transfecting a pluripotent stem cell with a construct comprising DNA which encodes a protein of interest and then introducing the stem cell into the host where the protein or gene of interest is expressed. The present also relates to methods of producing mesodermal, endodermal or ectodermal lineage-committed cells by culturing or transplantation of the pluripotent stem cells of the present invention.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 28, 2001Publication date: August 28, 2003Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Patent number: 5827735Abstract: A scar inhibitory factor protein isolate from mammalian basement membranes is provided that inhibits lineage commitment and differentiation of stem cells in vitro and in vivo. The protein isolate is characterized by its ability to inhibit stem cell commitment to a fibroblastic-scar phenotype without killing the cells, thus allowing their differentiation into normal tissue phenotypes. SIF thus limits the amount of scar tissue formation at the site of delivery, while maximizing the potential for the stem cells to differentiate into other tissue phenotypes (muscle, cartilage, bone, fat, etc.). Therefore, it is useful in treating numerous disorders and injuries that currently result in scar tissue or fibrous adhesion formation. The protein isolate can be administered in various modalities in vivo, i.e.Type: GrantFiled: May 20, 1996Date of Patent: October 27, 1998Assignee: MorphoGen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Inventors: Henry E. Young, Paul A. Lucas
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Patent number: 5328695Abstract: A myogenic protein isolate from mammalian bone is provided that stimulates lineage commitment and differentiation of stem cells in vitro and in vivo. The protein isolate is characterized by its ability to cause muscle stem cell differentiation without excessive proliferation of connective tissue proximal to the delivery site. Treated muscle stem cells differentiate into myotubes and multinucleated structures with minimal formation of scar tissue, resulting in functional muscle tissue restoration in vivo, and therefore useful in the treatment of a number of disorders and injuries. The protein isolate is preferably administered by implanting a bioerodible polymer matrix, preferably a surface erodible polymer such as a polyanhydride or a polyorthoester, interspersed with the protein isolate near the site of muscle injury or degeneration, but can be administered directly to cells cultured in vitro.Type: GrantFiled: February 11, 1992Date of Patent: July 12, 1994Assignee: Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyInventors: Paul A. Lucas, Henry E. Young, Cato T. Laurenchin