Poly-med, Inc.

Jason Olbrich

Shalaby Wahba Shalaby

Joel Thomas Corbett

Kenneth David Gray

Joel Corbett

Shalaby W Shalaby

An in situ film-forming sprayable methyl acetate-based solution of at least one absorbable, low-crystallinity, segmented copolymer contains at least one bioactive agent, which exhibits antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, anesthetic, hemostatic, and/or antineoplastic activity. The absorbable polymers can be a polyaxial copolyester, polyether-ester and polyether-ester urethane and the bioactive solution thereof can be applied onto animal and human skin or accessible body cavities to prevent or treat one or more disorder susceptible to the bioactive agent therein.

In situ-formed bioactive tissue adherent films of absorbable crystallizable polymers

A partially microcellular, selectively hydrophilic composite as a self-standing construct or a component of a device for ocular delivery of at least one bioactive agent, the composite comprising a highly hydrophilic microcellular foam adjoined with a flexible hydrophobic barrier polymeric film.

Partially microcellular, selectively hydrophilic composite construct for ocular drug delivery

An in situ film-forming methyl acetate-based solution of at least one absorbable, segmented block copolymer with amorphous and semi-crystalline segments contains at least one bioactive agent which exhibits antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, anesthetic, hemostatic, and/or antineoplastic activity. The absorbable polymers can be a polyaxial copolyester, polyether-ester and polyether-ester urethane. The solution can be applied (e.g., sprayed or swabbed) onto animal and human skin or accessible body cavities to prevent or treat one or more disorders preventable or treatable by the bioactive agent therein.

In situ film-forming bioactive solutions of absorbable multiblock copolymers

An in situ gel-forming composition is disclosed. The in situ gel-forming composition comprises one or more absorbable polymers, solvents such as N-methyl-2-pyrrolidone, polyethylene glycol or DMSO, and optionally one or more bioactive agent. The composition forms a hydrogel or semi-solid mass on contact with an aqueous environment. The method of using in situ gel-forming composition for various applications is also disclosed.

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Clemson, SC, United States of America

Jason Olbrich