Zars, Inc.

Nuvo Research Inc.

Crescita Therapeutics Inc.

Other

Medcatheters, Inc.

Theratech, Inc.

Anesta Corporation

Stanley Research Foundation

Eisai Inc.

Enzo Therapeutics, Inc.

Schlumberger Canada Limited

Zars Pharma, Inc.

Jie Zhang

Nuvo Research America, Inc.

Hao Zhang

Larry D Rigby

Wade Hull

Kevin S Warner

Sanjay Sharma

Robert Lippert

Dean L Engelhardt

Xiaofeng Li

Theodore H Stanley

Weizheng Xu

Dianqing Wu

Theodore Stanley

Yazhou Zhang

Peng Liu

Suyi Niu

Michael A Ashburn

Jufang Shan

Vincent Jacob Kalish

Charles D Ebert

Govindan Subramanian

Nicolas Baurin

Han Li

William I Higuchi

Matthew Davison

Dorothea Kominos

Greg Delahanty

Alla Pritsker

Ling Wei

Ngoc Truc-Chi Vo

Guang Yan

Xin Chen

Clinton D Chapman

Jia-He Li (james)

Amy D Xing

Solid-forming topical formulations can include a local anesthetic, an emulsifying agent, polymer, and water. The formulation can include from 0.1 wt % to 5 wt % more of the emulsifying agent, from 0.1 wt % to 20 wt % more of the polymer, and from 0.1 wt % to 30 wt % more water than a comparative formulation, and drying time is faster than the comparative formulation when applied to a skin surface and dried under the same ambient conditions.

Solid-forming topical formulations for pain control

Solid-forming local anesthetic formulations for pain control can include a lidocaine base and tetracaine base, polyvinyl alcohol, water, and an emulsifier. The formulation can be prepared to be in a semi-solid state prior to application to a skin surface, can form a soft solidified layer after application, and can provide pain relief when applied to a skin surface proximate a pain site.

Solid-forming local anesthetic formulations for pain control

The present disclosure relates to medical catheters, tubes, and other medical devices, systems, and methods. The catheter, tube, or other medical device is capable of releasing drugs for extended periods of time. Drugs can be loaded into the wall thereof with a loading solution. The drug in the wall of the device and in the loading solution can be in dynamic equilibrium, yielding stable and easy-to-manufacture products.

Drug releasing medical catheters, tubes, and devices

The present disclosure is drawn to an adhesive peel-forming formulation for dermal delivery of a drug, comprising a drug, a solvent vehicle, and a polymer peel-forming agent. The solvent vehicle can comprise a volatile solvent system comprising one or more volatile solvent, and a non-volatile solvent system comprising two or more non-volatile solvents. The non-volatile solvent system can have a solubility with respect to the drug that is within a window of operable solubility such that the drug is deliverable at therapeutically effective rates over a sustained period of time.

Adhesive peel-forming formulations for dermal delivery of drugs and methods of using the same

The present disclosure is drawn to methods for treating various types of pain, including pain associated nerve entrapment, neuroma, headaches, connective tissue, arthritis, injury, and/or overuse. Specifically, the method includes the application of an analgesic system to a skin surface of a subject experiencing the pain and maintaining the analgesic system on the skin surface for an application period of at least 30 minutes. Following the application period the analgesic system can be removed and the subject being treated continues to experience reduction of pain for a period of 2 to 10, or even 4 to 12 hours after removal of the analgesic system. The analgesic system applied to the skin surface can include a heating component and a local anesthetic formulation.

Heat assisted lidocaine and tetracaine for transdermal analgesia

The present disclosure is drawn to methods for treating various types of pain. Specifically, a method for treating various types of pain includes the application of an analgesic system to a skin surface of a subject experiencing the pain and maintaining the analgesic system on the skin surface for a period of time of at least 30 minutes. The analgesic system applied to the skin surface can include a heating component and a local anesthetic formulation which includes at least one local anesthetic. The heating component can be capable of heating the skin surface to a temperature of 36&#xb0; C. to 42&#xb0; C.

Methods of treating pains associated with neuroma, nerve entrapment, and other conditions

A method for treating subjects experiencing neuropathic pain is provided. The method involves the application of a solid-forming local anesthetic formulation to a skin surface of the subject experiencing the neuropathic pain and then maintaining the formulation on the skin surface for a period of time sufficient to allow itself to transdermally deliver the local anesthetic to the subject thereby providing relief from the neuropathic pain within about 45 minutes.

Method of treating neuropathic pain

The present invention is drawn to transdermal drug formulations, transdermal patches incorporating such formulations, as well as associated methods. The formulations can include about 0.3 wt % to about 5 wt % of a drug, such as alprazolam, about 4 wt % to about 30 wt % water, about 10 wt % to about 40 wt % glycerol, about 0.5 wt % to about 6 wt % oleyl alcohol. Other co-solvents and/or additives can be present to achieve a 100 wt % formulation.

Patches, formulations, and associated methods for transdermal delivery of alprazolam and other drugs

The present invention is drawn to adhesive peel-forming formulations for dermal delivery of a drug. The formulation can include a drug, a solvent vehicle, and a peel-forming agent. The solvent vehicle can include a volatile solvent system having one or more volatile solvent, and a non-volatile solvent system having one or more non-volatile solvent, wherein the non-volatile solvent system has a solubility for the drug that is within a window of operable solubility for the drug such that the drug can be delivered at therapeutically effective rates over a sustained period of time. The formulation can have a viscosity suitable for application to a skin surface prior to evaporation of the volatile solvents system. When applied to the skin, the formulation can form a solidified peelable layer after at least a portion of the volatile solvent system is evaporated.

The present invention is drawn to adhesive solidifying formulations for treating neuropathic pain. The formulation can include a drug suitable for treating neuropathic pain, a solvent vehicle, and a solidifying agent. The solvent vehicle can include a volatile solvent system including at least one volatile solvent, and a non-volatile solvent system including at least one non-volatile solvent capable of facilitating the delivery of the drug at therapeutically effective rates over a sustained period of time. The formulation can have a viscosity suitable for application to a skin surface prior to evaporation of the volatile solvents system. When applied to the skin, the formulation can form a solidified layer after at least a portion of the volatile solvent system is evaporated.

Compositions and methods for dermally treating neuropathic pain

The present invention is drawn to adhesive solidifying formulations for treating skin disorders, such as dermatitis or psoriasis. The formulation can include a drug, a solvent vehicle, and a solidifying agent. The solvent vehicle can include a volatile solvent system including at least one volatile solvent, and a non-volatile solvent system including at least one non-volatile solvent, wherein the non-volatile solvent system is capable of facilitating the delivery of the drug at therapeutically effective rates over a sustained period of time. The formulation can have a viscosity suitable for application to a skin surface prior to evaporation of the volatile solvents system. When applied to the skin, the formulation can form a solidified layer after at least a portion of the volatile solvent system is evaporated.

Compositions and methods for treating dermatitis or psoriasis

An apparatus to rapidly deliver a drug to a patient, the invention comprising the method of locating a drug beneath a patient's skin in a drug depot site, placing a heating component near the drug depot site and generating heat in and near the drug depot site. A control component connected to the heating component is used to control the magnitude and duration of heat generated by the heating component.

Methods and formulations for photodynamic therapy

Growing community of inventors

Salt Lake City, UT, United States of America

Jie Zhang