Patents by Inventor Todd K. Rosengart
Todd K. Rosengart 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: 20220088143Abstract: Provided is a method of treating coronary artery disease in a mammal, comprising administering to a region of the heart of the mammal (a) a first vector encoding one or more angiogenic proteins which induce vascularization in the heart of the mammal, and (b) a second vector encoding one or more cardio-differentiating transcription factors which induce the production of induced cardiomyocytes (iCM) in the heart of the mammal, whereby the coronary artery disease in the mammal is treated. In a preferred embodiment, the first vector is an adenoviral vector encoding VEGF and the second vector is a lentiviral vector encoding Gata4, Mef2c, and Tbx5 (GMT).Type: ApplicationFiled: December 9, 2021Publication date: March 24, 2022Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart, Robert Gersch, Megumi Mathison
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Publication number: 20190358297Abstract: Provided is a method of treating coronary artery disease in a mammal, comprising administering to a region of the heart of the mammal (a) a first vector encoding one or more angiogenic proteins which induce vascularization in the heart of the mammal, and (b) a second vector encoding one or more cardio-differentiating transcription factors which induce the production of induced cardiomyocytes (iCM) in the heart of the mammal, whereby the coronary artery disease in the mammal is treated. In a preferred embodiment, the first vector is an adenoviral vector encoding VEGF and the second vector is a lentiviral vector encoding Gata4, Mef2c, and Tbx5 (GMT).Type: ApplicationFiled: August 9, 2019Publication date: November 28, 2019Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart, Robert Gersch, Megumi Mathison
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Patent number: 10383916Abstract: Provided is a method of treating coronary artery disease in a mammal, comprising administering to a region of the heart of the mammal (a) a first vector encoding one or more angiogenic proteins which induce vascularization in the heart of the mammal, and (b) a second vector encoding one or more cardio-differentiating transcription factors which induce the production of induced cardiomyocytes (iCM) in the heart of the mammal, whereby the coronary artery disease in the mammal is treated. In a preferred embodiment, the first vector is an adenoviral vector encoding VEGF and the second vector is a lentiviral vector encoding Gata4, Mef2c, and Tbx5 (GMT).Type: GrantFiled: November 1, 2013Date of Patent: August 20, 2019Assignees: CORNELL UNIVERSITY, THE RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORKInventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart, Robert Gersch, Megumi Mathison
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Publication number: 20150290290Abstract: Provided is a method of treating coronary artery disease in a mammal, comprising administering to a region of the heart of the mammal (a) a first vector encoding one or more angiogenic proteins which induce vascularization in the heart of the mammal, and (b) a second vector encoding one or more cardio-differentiating transcription factors which induce the production of induced cardiomyocytes (iCM) in the heart of the mammal, whereby the coronary artery disease in the mammal is treated. In a preferred embodiment, the first vector is an adenoviral vector encoding VEGF and the second vector is a lentiviral vector encoding Gata4, Mef2c, and Tbx5 (GMT).Type: ApplicationFiled: November 1, 2013Publication date: October 15, 2015Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 7255706Abstract: An apparatus for cutting and removing a tissue is described, which includes a rotational axle device, at least one non-mechanical cutting device radially disposed from the rotational axle device, at least one device capable of protecting the heart ventricle, and a first collapsible plate. Also described is a method for cutting a tissue, such as a heart valve using the apparatus of the present invention and temporary placing a device capable of protecting the heart ventricle until a percutaneous heart valve is placed.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 2003Date of Patent: August 14, 2007Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 7066953Abstract: Graft delivery systems and methods for performing a cardiac by-pass procedure using a graft or a mammary artery are described. A combination of catheters and guide devices through the aorta, coronary artery, and the thoracic region can be used to accomplish these procedures.Type: GrantFiled: June 19, 2002Date of Patent: June 27, 2006Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 6814751Abstract: Graft delivery systems and methods for performing a cardiac by-pass procedure using a graft or a mammary artery are described. A combination of catheters and guide devices through the aorta, coronary artery, and the thoracic region can be used to accomplish these procedures.Type: GrantFiled: January 30, 2002Date of Patent: November 9, 2004Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Publication number: 20040116951Abstract: An apparatus for cutting and removing a tissue is described, which includes a rotational axle device, at least one non-mechanical cutting device radially disposed from the rotational axle device, at least one device capable of protecting the heart ventricle, and a first collapsible plate. Also described is a method for cutting a tissue, such as a heart valve using the apparatus of the present invention and temporary placing a device capable of protecting the heart ventricle until a percutaneous heart valve is placed.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 2003Publication date: June 17, 2004Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Publication number: 20040047838Abstract: The present invention provides a method of increasing vascularity in a tissue flap. The method comprises contacting a tissue flap with a viral vector, which viral vector comprises a nucleic acid sequence encoding an angiogenic factor, whereby the nucleic acid sequence encoding the angiogenic factor is expressed in the tissue flap and vascularity in the tissue flap is increased.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 9, 2003Publication date: March 11, 2004Applicant: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart
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Publication number: 20030103943Abstract: The present invention provides a method for enhancing the level of perfusion of blood to a target tissue, treating a target tissue suffering from or at risk of suffering from ischemic damage, inducing angiogenesis in a target tissue, and/or inducing collateral blood vessel formation in a target tissue affected by or at risk of being affected by a vascular occlusion. The present inventive method comprises administering to the target tissue a dose of a pharmaceutical composition comprising (a) a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier and (b) an adenoviral vector comprising a DNA encoding an angiogenic peptide, such that the level of perfusion of blood to the target tissue is enhanced, the dose has a therapeutic or prophylactic effect on the target tissue, angiogenesis is induced in the target tissue, and/or the adenoviral vector contacts a region including the source, the terminus, and an area therebetween for the collateral blood vessel formation, and collateral blood vessel formation is induced.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 14, 2003Publication date: June 5, 2003Applicant: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Todd K. Rosengart, Ronald G. Crystal
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Publication number: 20030074057Abstract: Graft delivery systems and methods for performing a cardiac by-pass procedure using a graft or a mammary artery are described. A combination of catheters and guide devices through the aorta, coronary artery, and the thoracic region can be used to accomplish these procedures.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 30, 2002Publication date: April 17, 2003Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Publication number: 20030074007Abstract: Graft delivery systems and methods for performing a cardiac by-pass procedure using a graft or a mammary artery are described. A combination of catheters and guide devices through the aorta, coronary artery, and the thoracic region can be used to accomplish these procedures.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 19, 2002Publication date: April 17, 2003Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 6518255Abstract: The present invention provides a method for enhancing the level of perfusion of blood to a target tissue, treating a target tissue suffering from or at risk of suffering from ischemic damage, inducing angiogenesis in a target tissue, and/or inducing collateral blood vessel formation in a target tissue affected by or at risk of being affected by a vascular occlusion. The present inventive method comprises administering to the target tissue a dose of a pharmaceutical composition comprising (a) a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier and (b) an adenoviral vector comprising a DNA encoding an angiogenic peptide, such that the level of perfusion of blood to the target tissue is enhanced, the dose has a therapeutic or prophylactic effect on the target tissue, angiogenesis is induced in the target tissue, and/or the adenoviral vector contacts a region including the source, the terminus, and an area therebetween for the collateral blood vessel formation, and collateral blood vessel formation is induced.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 1999Date of Patent: February 11, 2003Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Todd K. Rosengart, Ronald G. Crystal
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Patent number: 6508802Abstract: The invention provides a steerable device for the delivery of a therapeutic solution, in particular, an angiogenesis-promoting substance into a heart, and a method of delivering such a substance into the heart. The device includes an elongated needle which the physician may steer by asserting a tensioning force on a steering cable coupled to the needle toward its distal end. A axially-slidable steering sleeve is disposed about the needle and the steering cable, and the position of the steering sleeve may be adjusted to control the radius of flexure of the needle. The needle body is flexible enough to maneuver around thoracic and cardiac geometry, yet sufficiently rigid to facilitate such maneuvering. The needle may also have a stop, or platform, spaced from the distal needle tip to stabilize the needle in the cardiac tissue. According to a method of the invention, the needle may be inserted into the heart tissue through lung tissue adhering to the heart, as is common in re-operative patients.Type: GrantFiled: May 23, 2000Date of Patent: January 21, 2003Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Todd K. Rosengart, Ronald G. Crystal
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Patent number: 6329348Abstract: The present invention provides a method for enhancing the level of perfusion of blood to a target location in a host comprising establishing a gradient of an angiogenic mediator of increasing concentration from a source location (e.g., an angiogenically functional location) in the host to a target location (e.g., an angiogenically dysfunctional location) in the host, such that the level of perfusion of blood to the target location in the host is enhanced.Type: GrantFiled: November 8, 1999Date of Patent: December 11, 2001Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 6322536Abstract: The invention is directed to a device and method for delivering a therapeutic substance (64) to a bodily tissue in a minimally invasive manner. The device includes an elongate flexible tubular member (12) having a proximal end (14) and a distal end (16). A control lever (50) is provided for enabling the distal end (16) of the tubular member (12) to be controllably flexed in a transverse manner for positioning the distal end (16) of the tubular member (12) proximate to the bodily tissue to be treated. A hollow needle (62) is disposed at the distal end (16) of the tubular member (12) for delivering the therapeutic substance (64) into the bodily tissue. A marking device (78) is also included for indicating the location where an injection has been made in the tissue. This enables the surgeon to keep track of the areas in which injections are made so that the therapeutic substance (64) may be evenly distributed over a desired area of treatment.Type: GrantFiled: September 10, 1999Date of Patent: November 27, 2001Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Todd K. Rosengart, Ronald G. Crystal
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Publication number: 20010041679Abstract: The present invention provides a method for enhancing the level of perfusion of blood to a target tissue, treating a target tissue suffering from or at risk of suffering from ischemic damage, inducing angiogenesis in a target tissue, and/or inducing collateral blood vessel formation in a target tissue affected by or at risk of being affected by a vascular occlusion. The present inventive method comprises administering to the target tissue a dose of a pharmaceutical composition comprising (a) a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier and (b) an adenoviral vector comprising a DNA encoding an angiogenic peptide, such that the level of perfusion of blood to the target tissue is enhanced, the dose has a therapeutic or prophylactic effect on the target tissue, angiogenesis is induced in the target tissue, and/or the adenoviral vector contacts a region including the source, the terminus, and an area therebetween for the collateral blood vessel formation, and collateral blood vessel formation is induced.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 1999Publication date: November 15, 2001Inventors: TODD K ROSENGART, RONALD G CRYSTAL
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Patent number: 6165754Abstract: The present invention provides a method of expressing an exogenous nucleic acid in a mammal. The method comprises non-systemically administering to a non-neuronal tissue of said mammal an exogenous nucleic acid operatively linked to a promoter. The exogenous nucleic acid is proximal to at least one native parvoviral inverted terminal repeat and does not require encapsidation. The expression of the exogenous nucleic acid in the tissue is not substantially diminished at 28 days after administration of the exogenous nucleic acid.Type: GrantFiled: June 8, 1999Date of Patent: December 26, 2000Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Ronald G. Crystal, Xiaohuai Zhou, Neil R. Hackett, Todd K. Rosengart
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Patent number: 5997509Abstract: The invention is directed to a device and method for delivering a therapeutic substance to a bodily tissue in a minimally invasive manner. The device includes an elongate flexible tubular member having a proximal end and a distal end. A control means is provided for enabling the distal end of the tubular member to be controllably flexed in a transverse manner for positioning the distal end of the tubular member proximate to the bodily tissue to be treated. A hollow needle is disposed at the distal end of the tubular member for delivering the therapeutic substance into the bodily tissue. A marking means is also included for indicating when a injection has been made in the tissue. The invention is particularly useful for treatment of ischemic heart disease by gene therapy.Type: GrantFiled: March 6, 1998Date of Patent: December 7, 1999Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Todd K. Rosengart, Ronald G. Crystal, Raymond A. Hartman
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Patent number: 5868764Abstract: The present invention on embodies a device and method for creating a bloodless field at an incision site in a blood vessel. The invention includes a perfusion tube for allowing perfusion of blood past the incision site. A pair of conical occlusive members are mounted on either end of the perfusion tube for preventing blood from flowing into the surgical site. A tubular stem depends from the tube, and includes a movable stopper which may be moved between a first position for blocking blood flow through the perfusion tube, and a second position for enabling blood to perfuse through the perfusion tube. With the movable stopper in the first position, a first end of the device may be inserted through a small incision into the upstream side of a blood vessel so that the blood flow is blocked. The second end of the device may then be inserted in the downstream side of the incision. The stopper may then be moved to the second position so that blood is free to flow through the perfusion tube.Type: GrantFiled: December 12, 1996Date of Patent: February 9, 1999Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventor: Todd K. Rosengart