University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

Albany Medical College

Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey

Biodelivery Sciences International, Inc.

Other

Medical College of New Jersey

Susan Gould-Fogerite

Raphael J Mannino

Sara L Krause-Elsmore

Ruying Lu

David Delmarre

Patrick L Ahl

Gaofeng Shang

Zi Wei Chen

Thomas N Denny

Eleonora Feketeova

James M Oleske

Anthony J Scolpino

David Margolis

Sara L Krause

Disclosed are novel methods for making cochleates and cochleate compositions that include introducing a cargo moiety to a liposome in the presence of a solvent. Also disclosed are cochleates and cochleate compositions that include an aggregation inhibitor, and optionally, a cargo moiety. Additionally, anhydrous cochleates that include a protonized cargo moiety, a divalent metal cation and a negatively charge lipid are disclosed. Methods of using the cochleate compositions of the invention, including methods of administration, are also disclosed.

Encochleation methods, cochleates and methods of use

The present invention provides geodate delivery vehicles and methods of manufacture and administration. A vehicle including a lipid monolayer disposed about a hydrophobic domain is disclosed, that can be part of an emulsion or other mixture, or further disposed in a lipid strata. A vehicle including a lipid strata disposed about a hydrophobic domain is also disclosed. The vehicle can be incorporated into a variety of medicinal, food preparations, and personal care products to deliver or stabilize a cargo moiety. Packaged delivery vehicles for later addition of cargo moieties are also contemplated.

Geodate delivery vehicles

Disclosed herein are novel siRNA-cochleate and morpholino-cochleate compositions. Also disclosed are methods of making and using siRNA-cochleate and morpholino-cochleate compositions.

Cochleate compositions directed against expression of proteins

An integrative DNA vector and one or more viral proteins having affinity for DNA are packaged in cochleate precipitates. The integrative DNA vector contains one or more therapeutic nucleotide sequences that are preferably positioned between DNA substrates for the proteins. Upon contact with a lipid bilayer of a target cell, the cochleate vector structure delivers one or more of the therapeutic nucleotide sequences and one or more proteins to the interior of the target cell. Upon entry into the cell, the proteins facilitate the integration of the therapeutic nucleotide sequence into the genome of the host cell.

Integrative protein-DNA cochleate formulations and methods for transforming cells

A protein-lipid vesicle that can be used to make an autogenous vaccine comprises patient-specific antigen, adjuvant or immunomodulator, and lipid carrier. In addition, a negatively charged lipid component is desirably included. The autogenous vaccine is useful to treat individuals with chronic diseases, including chronic infectious diseases and neoplasias. The chronic infectious diseases that can be treated include disease caused by infection with human immunodeficiency viruses.

Protein-lipid vesicles and autogenous vaccine comprising the same

The instant disclosure relates to cochleates comprising a) a biologically relevant molecule component b) a negatively charged lipid component, and c) a divalent cation component. The cochleate has an extended shelf life, even in a desiccated state. Advantageously, the cochleate can be ingested. The biologically relevant molecule can be a topical application and an in vitro treatment, a polypeptide a drug, a nutrient, or a flavor.

Cochleate delivery vehicles

The instant disclosure relates to cochleates comprising a) a biologically relevant molecule component b) a negatively charged lipid component, and c) a divalent cation component. The cochleate has an extended shelf life, even in a desiccated state. Advantageously, the cochleate can be ingested. The biologically relevant molecule can be a polynucleotide.

Stabilizing and delivery means of biological molecules

A method is described of immunizing a host by administering a biologically effective amount of a protein- or peptide-cochleate comprising at least a protein or peptide to which an immune response is elicited, a negatively charged lipid, and a divalent cation.

Growing community of inventors

Annandale, NJ, United States of America

Susan Gould-Fogerite