Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods, uses and compositions and kits for use in inducing an antibody immune response in a human subject. The methods and uses involve administering parenterally a low dose volume of a composition comprising an antigen comprising a B-cell epitope, an amphipathic compound, and a hydrophobic carrier, wherein the low dose volume of the composition is less than 100 ?l and induces an antibody immune response to the B-cell epitope in the human subject.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides liposomal compositions comprising lipids, in particular phospholipids and cholesterol, a negatively charged biomolecule, such as a polynucleotide, an ionizable aminoglycoside, such as chitosan, and an oil-based carrier. The compositions can be used for delivery of the biomolecule to targeted cells. The disclosure also provides the use of the composition for the treatment or prevention of cancer or infectious disease or ailment ameliorated by humoral and cellular immune response. The compositions can also be used for expressing polypeptides encoded by the nucleic acid components in the targeted cells.

Abstract: Provided herein are methods and compositions for the delivery of at least two active, therapeutic, or pharmaceutical agents in an oil-in-water emulsion, wherein at least one agent is delivered in the hydrophobic phase of the emulsion and at least one agent is delivered in the aqueous phase of the emulsion.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods, uses and compositions and kits for use in inducing an antibody immune response in a human subject. The methods and uses involve administering parenterally a low dose volume of a composition comprising an antigen comprising a B-cell epitope, an amphipathic compound, and a hydrophobic carrier, wherein the low dose volume of the composition is less than 100 ?l and induces an antibody immune response to the B-cell epitope in the human subject.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods, uses and compositions and kits for use in inducing an antibody immune response in a human subject. The methods and uses involve administering parenterally a low dose volume of a composition comprising an antigen comprising a B-cell epitope, an amphipathic compound, and a hydrophobic carrier, wherein the low dose volume of the composition is less than 100 ?l and induces an antibody immune response to the B-cell epitope in the human subject.

Abstract: The present application relates generally to methods for treating tumors, and in particular to methods for improving the efficacy of a survivin therapeutic in the treatment of tumors by improving survivin specific T cell infiltration in tumor.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to the targeted delivery of defined active agents and/or immunomodulatory agents to lymph nodes or lipoid cells in a lymphatic tissue. More particularly, the invention provides methods for targeted delivery of a defined active agent or immunomodulatory agent to lymph nodes or lymphoid cells in a lymphatic tissue, comprising administering to a subject in need thereof a composition comprising the active agent or immunomodulatory agent, one or more lipid-based structures, and a hydrophobic carrier.

Abstract: The invention provides lipid A mimics in which one or both of the sugar residues of a natural lipid A disaccharide backbone has been replaced with an aromatic group. These lipid A mimics may further differ from a natural lipid A molecule with respect to other structural characteristics, such as, a different number of phosphate groups present, changes in the number, structure and location of lipid chains and/or changes in the spacing and linkage of the sugar residues (or their aromatic replacements). The lipid A mimics may be lipid A agonists and as such may be useful as immunostimulatory agents in inducing or patenting an antibody and/or cell-mediated immune response, or may be lipid A antagonists and as such may be useful in treating or preventing a lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/lipid A-mediated disease or disorder. Also provided are methods for preparing the lipid A mimics.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods for preparing a dried preparation comprising lipids and therapeutic agents whereby the therapeutic agents are incorporated both before and after sizing of lipid vesicle particles to a mean particle size of ?120 nm and a polydispersity index (PDI) of ?0.1. The present application also provides stable, water-free pharmaceutical compositions comprising one or more lipid-based structures having a single layer lipid assembly, at least two therapeutic agents, and a hydrophobic carrier, as well as methods of treatment, uses and kits relating thereto, such as for example for inducing an antibody and/or CTL immune response.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to methods for preparing a dried preparation comprising lipids and a therapeutic agent by using lipid vesicle particles having a mean particle size of ?120 nm and a polydispersity index (PDI) of ?0.1. The present application also provides stable, water-free pharmaceutical compositions comprising one or more lipid-based structures having a single layer lipid assembly, at least one therapeutic agent, and a hydrophobic carrier, as well as methods of treatment, uses and kits relating thereto, such as for example for inducing an antibody and/or CTL immune response.

Abstract: The invention provides lipid A mimics in which one or both of the sugar residues of a natural lipid A disaccharide backbone has been replaced with an aromatic group. These lipid A mimics may further differ from a natural lipid A molecule with respect to other structural characteristics, such as, a different number of phosphate groups present, changes in the number, structure and location of lipid chains and/or changes in the spacing and linkage of the sugar residues (or their aromatic replacements). The lipid A mimics may be lipid A agonists and as such may be useful as immunostimulatory agents in inducing or patenting an antibody and/or cell-mediated immune response, or may be lipid A antagonists and as such may be useful in treating or preventing a lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/lipid A-mediated disease or disorder. Also provided are methods for preparing the lipid A mimics.

Abstract: The invention provides lipid A mimics in which one or both of the sugar residues of a natural lipid A disaccharide backbone has been replaced with an aromatic group. These lipid A mimics may further differ from a natural lipid A molecule with respect to other structural characteristics, such as, a different number of phosphate groups present, changes in the number, structure and location of lipid chains and/or changes in the spacing and linkage of the sugar residues (or their aromatic replacements). The lipid A mimics may be lipid A agonists and as such may be useful as immunostimulatory agents in inducing or patenting an antibody and/or cell-mediated immune response, or may be lipid A antagonists and as such may be useful in treating or preventing a lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/lipid A-mediated disease or disorder. Also provided are methods for preparing the lipid A mimics.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods, uses and compositions and kits for use in inducing an antibody immune response in a human subject. The methods and uses involve administering parenterally a low dose volume of a composition comprising an antigen comprising a B-cell epitope, an amphipathic compound, and a hydrophobic carrier, wherein the low dose volume of the composition is less than 100 ?l and induces an antibody immune response to the B-cell epitope in the human subject.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods, vaccines and kits for potentiating an immune response to an antigen in a subject. The methods comprise administering to the subject at least one dose of a depot-forming vaccine comprising one or more antigens in a hydrophobic carrier; and subsequently administering to the subject at least one dose of a non-depot-forming vaccine comprising the one or more antigens.

Abstract: The invention provides lipid A mimics in which one or both of the sugar residues of a natural lipid A disaccharide backbone has been replaced with an aromatic group. These lipid A mimics may further differ from a natural lipid A molecule with respect to other structural characteristics, such as, a different number of phosphate groups present, changes in the number, structure and location of lipid chains and/or changes in the spacing and linkage of the sugar residues (or their aromatic replacements). The lipid A mimics may be lipid A agonists and as such may be useful as immunostimulatory agents in inducing or patenting an antibody and/or cell-mediated immune response, or may be lipid A antagonists and as such may be useful in treating or preventing a lipopolysaccharide (LPS)/lipid A-mediated disease or disorder. Also provided are methods for preparing the lipid A mimics.