University of Pennsylvania

Renyu Liu

Jeffery G Saven

Jin Xi

Felipe Matsunaga

Jose Manuel Perez-Aguilar

Alan T Johnson

Mitchell Lerner

Geoffrey Krug

Ganghee Han

Feixiang Wu

Julie Blendy

The invention relates to salvinorin compositions and uses thereof. Specifically, the invention relates to administering salvinorin compositions to treat diseases and disorders associated with vasoconstriction, vaso-occlusion, or disruption of blood flow and autoregulation. For example, salvinorin compositions may be administered to subjects with cardiac arrest, subarachnoid hemorrhage, stroke, cerebral vascular spasm, cerebral hypoxia/ischemia, cerebral artery occlusion, or any condition involved in autoregulation impairment.

Salvinorin compositions and uses thereof

The invention relates to salvinorin compositions and uses thereof. Specifically, the invention relates to administering a salvinorin compound to produce vasodilatory effect and organ protective effect from hypoxia/ischemia and reperfusion. The invention further relates to treating various diseases or disorders.

The present invention provides methods for fabricating field-effect devices and sensor arrays. The field of the invention also pertains to methods of using the sensors individually, in combination, and in array fashion to detect molecules. The present invention also provides for products produced by the methods of the present invention and for apparatuses used to perform the methods of the present invention.

Opioid detection based on high quality graphene transistor arrays and a synthetic mu receptor

The invention relates to dezocine compositions and uses thereof. Specifically, the invention relates to dezocine compositions, including nano-dezocine compositions and methods for preventing or treating opioid receptor associated diseases, including neuropathic pain; addiction, such as opioid or cocaine addiction; and depression.

Compositions and methods for treating opioid receptor associated diseases

Described herein are recombinant integral membrane proteins having multiple transmembrane domains that have been engineered to be less hydrophobic, through alteration of the amino acid sequence of the native protein, but retain the ability to bind their natural ligand. The decreased hydrophobicity of the described proteins makes them more water soluble than the native protein, which allows the described proteins to be expressed in bacteria in large quantities and isolated in the absence of membranes, all while retaining the ability to interact with known ligands.

Growing community of inventors

Media, PA, United States of America

Renyu Liu