Patents by Inventor Wen-I Li
Wen-I Li 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).
-
Publication number: 20170119699Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 23, 2016Publication date: May 4, 2017Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Publication number: 20150094378Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 1, 2014Publication date: April 2, 2015Applicant: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Patent number: 8747813Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: GrantFiled: March 6, 2013Date of Patent: June 10, 2014Assignee: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Publication number: 20130253065Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 6, 2013Publication date: September 26, 2013Applicant: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Patent number: 8415397Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: GrantFiled: April 8, 2011Date of Patent: April 9, 2013Assignee: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Publication number: 20110237681Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 8, 2011Publication date: September 29, 2011Applicant: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Liip, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Patent number: 7947742Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: GrantFiled: June 26, 2003Date of Patent: May 24, 2011Assignee: Civitas Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Publication number: 20040076588Abstract: The present invention is directed toward particles for delivery of epinephrine to the respiratory system and methods for treating a patient in need of epinephrine. The particles and respirable compositions comprising the particles of the present invention described herein comprise the bioactive agent epinephrine, or a salt thereof, as a therapeutic agent. The particles are preferably formed by spray drying. Preferably, the particles and the respirable compositions are substantially dry and are substantially free of propellents. In a preferred embodiment, the particles have aerodynamic characteristics that permit targeted delivery of epinephrine to the site(s) of action.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 26, 2003Publication date: April 22, 2004Inventors: Richard P. Batycky, Giovanni Caponetti, Mariko Childs, Elliot Ehrich, Karen Fu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Wen-I Li, Michael M. Lipp, Mei-Ling Pan, Jason Summa
-
Publication number: 20040018243Abstract: Particles which include a bioactive agent are prepared to have a desired matrix transition temperature. Delivery of the particles via the pulmonary system results in modulation of drug release from the particles. Sustained release of the drug can be obtained by forming particles which have a high matrix transition temperature, while fast release can be obtained by forming particles which have a low matrix transition temperature. Preferred particles include one or more phospholipids.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 28, 2003Publication date: January 29, 2004Applicant: Advanced Inhalation Research, Inc.Inventors: Sujit K. Basu, Jeffrey S. Hrkach, Giovanni Caponetti, Michael M. Lipp, Katharina Elbert, Wen-I Li