Industry-University Cooperation Foundation Hanyang University

Immune Disease Institute, Inc.

Sang-Kyung Lee

Priti Kumar

Irfan Ullah

Manjunath Narasimhaswamy

Premlata Shankar

Sangah Lee

Kun Ho Chung

Min-Young Park

Min Hyung Lee

Judy Lieberman

Erwei Song

Jung Ju Oh

Young-Jin You

Hyo-Sung Choi

Haoquan Wu

Kunho Chung

Hong-Seok Ban

Manju Swamy

A nose-to-brain drug delivery device is provided. The nose-to-brain drug delivery device includes a freeze-dried drug container for storing a freeze-dried drug, a restoring solvent container for storing a solvent for thawing the freeze-dried drug, a membrane for preventing the freeze-dried drug from being mixed with the solvent, and a compressor for providing a driving force. The membrane is opened by the driving force of the compressor to mix the freeze-dried drug with the solvent, thereby thawing the freeze-dried drug, and the thawed drug is sprayed by the driving force of the compressor.

Nose-to-brain drug delivery device

A test device is disclosed. The test device includes a supporter providing a seating surface for an experimental animal, and a chair formed on the supporter and configured to induce a drug inhalation posture in which a head of the experimental animal is directed downward. Thus, a mecca position may be induced by a simple operation of seating an unconscious experimental animal on the chair. As a result, nose-to-brain drug delivery may be performed.

Test device and test method using the same

The present invention relates to a nasal administration composition for preventing or treating ischemic cerebrovascular disease, containing a Fas targeting peptide (FTP). When using the pharmaceutical composition or kit of the present invention, a drug can be effectively delivered to brain tissue and the ischemic cerebrovascular disease of a subject can be effectively prevented or treated.

Composition for treating apoplexy through nasal administration

The present invention relates to a composition containing a paprika extract as an active ingredient, and more particularly to a pharmaceutical composition or health functional food for preventing or treating inflammatory, allergic or asthma disease, which contains a paprika extract. Particularly, paprika is a natural food which is readily available to anyone, and thus does not cause adverse effects even when it is taken for a long period of time.

Method for treating inflammatory, allergic or asthma diseases, containing paprika extracts

The present invention provides a method of delivering RNA interference molecules to a cell or a cell in a subject, which comprises contacting the cell with a protein-double stranded RNA complex, the complex comprising the double stranded RNA segment containing a double stranded RNA of interest and a protein, the protein comprising (1) a targeting moiety, which will specifically bind to a site on a target cell, and (2) a binding moiety linked thereto, which will bind to the double stranded RNA, wherein the double stranded RNA segment is delivered to a cell and effects RNA interference of the target RNA in the cell.

Targeted delivery of siRNA

The present invention is based, at least in part, on the discovery of compositions and methods for the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases or disorders, e.g., HIV infection, AIDS, and AIDS-related diseases. In particular, the present invention pertains to methods of modulating cellular gene expression or protein activity, e.g., CCR5, gene expression or protein activity and/or gene expression or protein activity of a gene or sequence of an infectious agent, in order to treat or prevent infectious diseases or disorders, HIV infection, AIDS, or an AIDS-related disease or disorder. In one embodiment the combination of an RNA interfering agent targeting a cellular gene in combination with an RNA interfering agent targeting a gene or sequence of an infectious agent results in prolonged prevention of infection by an infectious agent. The present invention is based on the identification of novel RNA interference agents, e.g., siRNA molecules, which target cellular genes, e.g., chemokine receptors, e.g., the CCR5 gene, and result in inhibition of target gene expression on target gene expressing cells, thereby inhibiting entry of infectious agents, e,g., HIV infection into target cells, prevention infection, and/or suppressing replication in established infection.

Inhibition of gene expression using RNA interfering agents

Growing community of inventors

Seoul, South Korea

Sang-Kyung Lee