Patents by Inventor Steven M. VESOLE
Steven M. VESOLE 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: 20240226464Abstract: Provided herein are drug administration devices, methods, and systems for adjusting drug delivery to a patient to allow drug dosage to be adjusted based on a variety of different factors influencing the patient during administration of the drug. In one embodiment, a drug administration device or system can have a drug holder with a drug therein to be delivered to a patient, one or more sensors that are configured to gather various data associated with the patient, and at least one processor that can analyze the data gathered by the one or more sensors and adjust delivery of the drug based on the data.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 24, 2020Publication date: July 11, 2024Inventors: Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Gregory J. BAKOS, Michael A. BARATTA, Michael CANNAMELA, Anthony R. DIUBALDI, Yueheng DOU, Wayne DREVETS, James A. FLEMING, Jason L. HARRIS, Kevin L. HOUSER, Emma Louise HUBERT, Michael HUTCHINSON, Monica A. KAPIL, Peter KRULEVITCH, Chaley John LARSON, Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU, Kui LIU, IV, Frederick E. SHELTON, IV, George SZABO, Steven M. VESOLE, Jingli WANG, Hong YAN
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Publication number: 20240009409Abstract: Various exemplary drug delivery devices (500, 700) with reusable components (512, 702) and disposable components (504, 704, 706), drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug delivery devices with reusable components and disposable components are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device is configured to deliver a drug therefrom and includes one or more disposable components and one or more reusable components. The one or more disposable components are releasably coupled to the one or more reusable components. After the drug is delivered from the drug delivery device, the one or more disposable components can be detached from the one or more reusable components. Another one or more disposable components can then be releasably coupled to the one or more reusable components and the drug delivery device used to again deliver a drug therefrom.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 1, 2021Publication date: January 11, 2024Inventors: Michael CANNAMELA, Hong YAN, Dolores PEREZ, Jimmy Vinh Hoang CASSEBEE, Emma Louise HUBERT, Steven M. VESOLE, Shagun POPLI, Jingli WANG
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Publication number: 20230405094Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment or prevention of a disease or disorder using a drug in the form of micro- or nanoparticles in suspension, in combination with a hyaluronidase.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2021Publication date: December 21, 2023Inventors: René Holm, Steven M. Vesole, Guenter Karl Wilhelm Kraus
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Publication number: 20230405001Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment or prevention of HIV infection using rilpivirine or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof in the form of micro- or nanoparticles in suspension in combination with a hyaluronidase. The present invention also relates to rilpivirine or a pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof in the form of micro- or nanoparticles in suspension.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2021Publication date: December 21, 2023Inventors: Steven M. Vesole, Guenter Karl Wilhelm Kraus, Herta Maria Ludovica Crauwels, René Holm, Nico Rudolph Niemeijer, Iwan Caroline F. Vervoort
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Publication number: 20230321367Abstract: A drug delivery device (400) comprises a tip (416) configured to be positioned in a nose of a patient, the tip having an opening (414) therein, a coupling mechanism (402) configured to releasably couple to a first vial (404) containing a first drug therein, to release the first vial therefrom, and to subsequently be releasably coupled to a second vial containing a second drug therein, and a plunger configured to be actuated to cause the first drug to exit through the opening and to be subsequently actuated to cause the second drug to exit through the opening. The same drug delivery device is therefore configured to deliver multiple doses. There are also disclosed various exemplary reloadable drug vials for multi-dose delivery, drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using reloadable drug vials for multi-dose delivery.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2021Publication date: October 12, 2023Inventors: Michael CANNAMELA, Jimmy Vinh Hoang CASSEBEE, Hong YAN, Christina SPERRY, Dolores PEREZ, Chaley John LARSON, Steven M. VESOLE, Emma Louise HUBERT
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Publication number: 20230310763Abstract: Various exemplary drug delivery devices with multiple drug vials, drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug delivery devices with multiple drug vials are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device configured to dispense a drug therefrom into a nose and includes two or more vials each containing the drug therein. The drug delivery device is configured to deliver the drug from each of the vials for a total of two or more sprays into the nose. The same drug delivery device may therefore deliver multiple drug sprays to a user. In some embodiments, instead of including two or more vials that collectively contain enough drug therein for more than two drug sprays, the drug delivery device can include a single vial that contains enough drug therein for more than two drug sprays.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2021Publication date: October 5, 2023Inventors: David SHEPHERD, Scott MARTIN, Michael CANNAMELA, Jimmy Vinh Hoang CASSEBEE, Hong YAN, Dolores PEREZ, Shagun POPLI, Emma Louise HUBERT, Steven M. VESOLE
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Publication number: 20230310752Abstract: Various exemplary drug syringes with a mechanical stop for a second dose, drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug syringes with a mechanical stop for a second dose are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device is configured to dispense therefrom first and second doses of a drug therefrom into a nose. The drug delivery device includes a mechanical stop configured to provide a pause between the delivery of the first and second doses. During the pause, a user of the drug delivery device can move the drug delivery device from one nostril, into which the first dose was sprayed, to another nostril, into which the second dose can be sprayed. The mechanical stop is configured to hold the drug delivery device in a static delivery state.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2021Publication date: October 5, 2023Inventors: Emma Louise HUBERT, Ian SCRIMGEOUR, David RAMOS, Steven M. VESOLE, Monica A. KAPIL, William C. GEARY, Shagun POPLI, Michael CANNAMELA, Jimmy Vinh Hoang CASSEBEE, Hong YAN, Dolores PEREZ
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Publication number: 20230310767Abstract: Various exemplary drug holders (102, 200) for drug delivery devices (100), drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug holders for drug delivery devices are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device is configured to dispense therefrom at least one dose of a drug therefrom into a nose. The drug delivery device includes a drug holder that contains the drug therein that is delivered out of the drug delivery device. The drug holder can include two cavities (208, 210) therein that are fluidically sealed from one another prior to use of the drug delivery device to cause drug delivery. A first one of the cavities includes the drug therein, and a second one of the cavities includes a drug or air therein.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 1, 2021Publication date: October 5, 2023Inventors: Emma Louise HUBERT, Hong YAN, David RAMOS, Shagun POPLI, Steven M. VESOLE, Jingli WANG, Michael CANNAMELA, Dolores PEREZ, Jimmy Vinh Hoang CASSEBEE
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Publication number: 20230270957Abstract: Various exemplary drug delivery devices with lock-out before drug delivery, drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug delivery devices with lock-out before drug delivery are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device is configured to dispense a drug therefrom into a nose and is configured to be releasably coupled to an accessory. The accessory is a separate, independent member from the drug delivery device such that in its decoupled state, the accessory is completely removed from the drug delivery device.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2021Publication date: August 31, 2023Inventors: Ian SCRIMGEOUR, Emma Louise HUBERT, Shagun POPLI, Michael CANNAMELA, Monica A. KAPIL, Steven M. VESOLE
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Publication number: 20230263972Abstract: Various exemplary drug delivery devices with on-board drug destruction, drug products utilizing the same, and methods of using drug delivery devices with on-board drug destruction are provided. In general, a nasal drug delivery device configured to dispense a drug therefrom into a nose includes a destruction mechanism configured to destroy drug contained in the drug delivery device. The destruction mechanism can be configured to destroy the drug before a first actuation of the drug delivery device to deliver the drug therefrom such that the destruction mechanism destroys substantially all of the drug contained in the drug delivery device. Alternatively or in addition, the destruction mechanism can be configured to destroy the drug after a first actuation of the drug delivery device to deliver the drug therefrom such that the destruction mechanism destroys substantially all of the drug remaining in the drug delivery device.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 1, 2021Publication date: August 24, 2023Inventors: Emma Louise HUBERT, Monica A. KAPIL, MingQi ZHAO, Steven M. VESOLE, Ian SCRIMGEOUR, David RAMOS, Jaskaran SINGH, Jingli WANG, David KALIKHMAN, Shagun POPLI, Peter KRULEVITCH, Hong YAN, Michael A. BARATTA, Whitney PHILLIPS, Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Michael CANNAMELA
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Publication number: 20230055834Abstract: Various exemplary liquid drug pumps including user feedback indicating pump orientation are provided. In general, a pump configured to deliver a liquid drug to a patient includes a user interface configured to indicate an orientation of the pump. The pump also includes a reservoir configured to contain the drug therein, a conduit configured to receive the drug therein from the reservoir, a needle or cannula in fluid communication with the conduit and configured to deliver the drug therethrough to a patient wearing the pump, a fluid path fluidly connecting the reservoir and the needle or cannula, and a pumping assembly configured to pump the fluid through the fluid path from the reservoir to the needle or cannula. The user interface indicating the pump's orientation allows a user of the pump to know whether or not the pump is in a desired orientation for delivery of the drug to the patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 4, 2020Publication date: February 23, 2023Inventors: Jimmy Vinh Hoang Cassebee, Peter KRULEVITCH, Michael CANNAMELA, Brandon MCKENZIE, Steven M. VESOLE
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Publication number: 20230007883Abstract: Various exemplary methods, systems, and devices for injection pump needle mechanics are provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 16, 2020Publication date: January 12, 2023Inventors: Steven M. VESOLE, Brandon MCKENZIE, Scott UHLAND
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Publication number: 20220379009Abstract: In general, systems for administering a dmg are provided. In an exemplary embodiment, a dmg administration system includes a dmg administration device configured to communicate with a computer system and at least one sensor configured to obtain sensor data and communicate the sensor data to the drug administration device. The dmg administration device is configured to utilize a first drug dosing scheme when a drug is delivered to a patient, determine a second drug dosing scheme for delivering a drug to the patient dependent on dosing data from the computer system and sensor data collected by the sensor during and/or after the delivery of the first drug according to the first drug dosing scheme, and utilize the second drug dosing scheme when the drug is delivered to the patient.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 24, 2020Publication date: December 1, 2022Inventors: Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Gregory J. BAKOS, Anthony R. DIUBALDI, Jason L. HARRIS, Michael HUTCHINSON, Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU, Frederick E. SHELTON, IV, George SZABO, Steven M. VESOLE
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Publication number: 20220361758Abstract: In general, drug administration devices configured to communicate with networks and external devices are provided. In an exemplary embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to adjust an operational parameter of the drug administration device based on a data packet formed from drug administration data ancillary data received from networks and/or external devices. In another example embodiment, a drug administration device is configured to scan for and establish communications with at least one external device. In another example embodiment, a method includes assessing whether to update a control program on a drug administration device from a network or external device. In another example embodiment, a system includes a first drug administration device configured to communicate with a second drug administration device to optimize a drug treatment.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 24, 2020Publication date: November 17, 2022Inventors: Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Gregory J. BAKOS, Jeffrey DANIEL, Anthony R. DIUBALDI, James A. FLEMING, Jason L. HARRIS, Kevin L. HOUSER, Emma Louise HUBERT, Michael HUTCHINSON, David KALIKHMAN, Monica A. KAPIL, Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU, David RAMOS, Ian SCRIMGEOUR, Frederick E. SHELTON, IV, Jaskaran SINGH, Steven M. VESOLE, Jingli WANG, Hong YAN
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Publication number: 20220336076Abstract: The present disclosure relates to drug administration. In an exemplary embodiment, a system can include a drug administration device configured to dispense a drug to a patient, a monitoring device configured to log a delivery event of drug delivery from the drug administration device into the patient, and a sensor configured to sense a patient parameter following delivery of the drug into the patient. In another exemplary embodiment, a drug administration device can include a drug holder configured to hold a drug, a dispensing mechanism configured to dispense the drug, and a sensor configured to sense a patient parameter, and the drug administration device can be configured to locally activate the drug at a target location in the patient. In another exemplary embodiment, methods, devices, and systems are provided to assess when operation of a drug dispensing mechanism is complete and to confirm whether drug administration was successful.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 24, 2020Publication date: October 20, 2022Inventors: Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Gregory J. BAKOS, Anthony R. DIUBALDI, Jason L. HARRIS, Emma Louise HUBERT, Michael HUTCHINSON, David KALIKHMAN, Monica A. KAPIL, Peter KRULEVITCH, Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU, Frederick E. SHELTON, IV, Jaskaran SINGH, George SZABO, Steven M. VESOLE, Jingli WANG
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Publication number: 20220323695Abstract: Drug delivery systems and methods are provided for monitoring and/or tracking exposure of a drug to one or more conditions that can affect performance of the drug.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 24, 2020Publication date: October 13, 2022Inventors: Francesco N. ALBERTINI, Gregory J. BAKOS, Anthony R. DIUBALDI, Jason L. HARRIS, Emma Louise HUBERT, Michael HUTCHINSON, Monica A. KAPIL, Peter KRULEVITCH, Chaley John LARSON, Wouter Jacques Noel LEQUIEU, Frederick E. SHELTON, IV, Michael J. VENDELY, Steven M. VESOLE
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Patent number: D1015529Type: GrantFiled: March 30, 2022Date of Patent: February 20, 2024Assignee: Janssen Biotech, Inc.Inventors: Michael Cannamela, Jimmy Vinh Hoang Cassebee, Steven M. Vesole
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Patent number: D1015531Type: GrantFiled: March 30, 2022Date of Patent: February 20, 2024Assignee: JJanssen Biotech, Inc.Inventors: Michael Cannamela, Jimmy Vinh Hoang Cassebee, Steven M. Vesole, Kolbi Rega