Other

Texas Tech University System

Selenium, Ltd.

University of California

Richard-james, Inc.

Trophic Solutions LLC

Ted W Reid

Julian E Spallholz

Christopher John Murphy

Susan E Bergeson

Peter Syapin

Phat Tran

Jonathan McAnulty

Mark J Mannis

Mayank Shashtri

Julian Spallholz

Michael E Selsted

Robert I Lehrer

Tomas Ganz

James S Cullor

Dilip S Mehta

Robert Eugene Hanes

Mayank Shastri

Bradley A Foster

Thirumal N Devanathan

Thomas Mosley

Priya Mohan

The present invention includes novel molecules and methods for using the same to treat Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), Substance Use Disorder (SUD), tobacco use, pain, or proinflammatory disorders comprising: identifying a subject in need of treatment for at least one of AUD, SUD, pain, or a proinflammatory disorder; and providing the subject with an effective amount of a modified minocycline to ameliorate or eliminate the AUD, SUD, pain, or proinflammatory disorder and that has reduced, or no, antimicrobial activity, wherein the modified tetracycline has a formula, e.g., or the modified doxycycline, minocycline, and tigecycline and their tautomerized structures, where the R-groups shown in the minocycline example above could be different combination of halogen, acetyl ester, methyl ester, and diacetal.

Modified tetracyclines for treatment of alcohol use disorder, pain and other disorders involving potential inflammatory processes

A method of treating Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), Substance Use Disorder (SUD), tobacco use, pain, or proinflammatory disorders comprising: providing a subject with an effective amount of a modified tetracycline or derivative thereof to ameliorate or eliminate the AUD, SUD, tobacco use, pain, or proinflammatory disorder, and wherein the modified tetracycline or derivative thereof has reduced binding to a microbial ribosome and has the formula: wherein R1 is acetyl, R2 is OH or acetyl, R3 is acetyl, R4 is H or acetyl, and R5 is acetyl.

Modified tetracycline for treatment of alcohol use disorder, pain and other disorders involving potential inflammatory processes

A method of treating Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), Substance Use Disorder (SUD), tobacco use, pain, or proinflammatory disorders comprising: providing a subject with an effective amount of a modified tetracycline or derivative thereof to ameliorate or eliminate the AUD, SUD, tobacco use, pain, or proinflammatory disorder, and wherein the modified tetracycline or derivative thereof has reduced binding to a microbial ribosome and has the formula wherein R1 is acetyl, R2 is OH or acetyl, R3 is acetyl, R4 is H or acetyl, and R5 is acetyl. 

The description provides processes for the regio and stereospecific synthesis of polyprenylatedquinone derivatives, such as Vitamin K1, K2 and Ubiquinone, exploiting dithioacetals, especially 1,3-dithiane, mediated Umpolung chemistry which works along a new concept 'Inhibiting resonance delocalization (IRD)' to overcome isomerization generated due to delocalization of allyliccarbanion on the &#x3c0;-electron cloud of an allylic systems by the conventional synthesis.

Method of preparation of stereospecific quinone derivatives

Biocidal compositions containing organoselenium compounds are disclosed, as well as methods of producing and using same.

Selenium-based biocidal formulations and methods of use thereof

The presently disclosed and claimed invention is directed to anti-microbial orthodontic apparatus and anti-microbial orthodontic compositions comprising an effective amount of a selenium compound, kits containing same, and methods of producing and using said anti-microbial orthodontic apparatus and anti-microbial orthodontic compositions.

Anti-microbial orthodontic compositions and appliances and methods of production and use thereof

Healing of wounds in mammalian tissue may be enhanced by the application of certain neuropeptides, optionally in combination with known growth promoting hormones. Exemplary neuropeptides include tachykinins, such as Substance P, Substance K, and the like, as well as calcitonin gene-related peptides. The compositions may further include a polymeric delivery carrier and are utilized by applying to the site of the wound. Wounds may be vascular or avascular wounds. The compositions promote elaboration of cellular matrices and development of cellular attachment mechanisms in addition to stimulating cellular proliferation.

Methods of using substance P to promote healing of vascular wounds

The present invention relates to media containing purified antimicrobial polypeptides, such as defensins, and/or cell surface receptor binding proteins. The media may also contain buffers, macromolecular oncotic agents, energy sources, impermeant anions, ATP substrates. The media find use for the storage and preservation of internal organs prior to transplant.

Transplant media

The invention provides a method for making a selenium-carrier conjugate by covalently attaching (i) an organic selenium compound selected from the group consisting of RSeH, RSeR, RSeR', RSeSeR and RSeSeR', wherein R and R' are each an aliphatic residue containing at least one reactive group selected from the group consisting of aldehyde, amino, alcoholic, carboxylic, phosphate, sulfate, halogen or phenolic reactive groups and combinations thereof, to (ii) a carrier having a constituent capable of forming a covalent bond with said reactive groups of said selenium compound to produce a selenium-carrier conjugate which is capable of specific attachment to a target site. The carrier may be a protein, such as an antibody specific to a bacteria, virus, protozoa, or cell antigen, including without limitation, cell surface antigens, a peptide, carbohydrate, lipid, vitamin, drug, lectin, plasmid, liposome, nucleic acid or a non-metallic implantable device, such as an intraocular implant or a vascular shunt. The attachment of selenium compounds of the configurations described above to carriers when presented to either endogenous thiols, such as glutathione which occurs in all aerobic living cells, or exogenous thiols, such as glutathione or cysteine, produces superoxide (O.sub.2.sup..cndot.-), hydrogen peroxide, the hydroxyl radical (.cndot.OH) and other cytotoxic reactive oxygen species so as to collectively form a localized free radical pharmacology based upon the catalytic selenium anion, RSe.sup.-.

Method for the preparation of free radical pharmaceuticals diagnostics

The invention provides a method for making a selenium-carrier conjugate by covalently attaching (i) an organic selenium compound selected from the group consisting of RSeH, RSeR, RSeR', RSeSeR and RSeSeR', wherein R and R' are each an aliphatic residue containing at least one reactive group selected from the group consisting of aldehyde, amino, alcoholic, carboxylic, phosphate, sulfate, halogen or phenolic reactive groups and combinations thereof, to (ii) a carrier having a constituent capable of forming a covalent bond with said reactive groups of said selenium compound to produce a selenium-carrier conjugate which is capable of specific attachment to a target site. The carrier may be a protein, such as an antibody specific to a bacteria, virus, protozoa, or cell antigen, including without limitation, cell surface antigens, a peptide, carbohydrate, lipid, vitamin, drug, lectin, plasmid, liposome, nucleic acid or a non-metallic implantable device, such as an intraocular implant or a vascular shunt. The attachment of selenium compounds of the configurations described above to carriers when presented to either endogenous thiols, such as glutathione which occurs in all aerobic living cells, or exogenous thiols, such as glutathione or cysteine, produces superoxide (O.sub.2..sup.-), hydrogen peroxide, the hydroxyl radical (.OH) and other cytotoxic reactive oxygen species so as to collectively form a localized free radical pharmacology based upon the catalytic selenium anion, RSe.sup.-.

Method for the preparation of free radical pharmaceuticals, diagnostics

The invention provides a method for making a selenium-carrier conjugate by covalently attaching (i) an organic selenium compound selected from the group consisting of RSeH, RSeR, RSeR', RSeSeR and RSeSeR', wherein R and R' are each an aliphatic residue containing at least one reactive group selected from the group consisting of aldehyde, amino, alcoholic, phosphate, sulfate, halogen or phenolic reactive groups and combinations thereof, to (ii) a carrier having a constituent capable of forming a covalent bond with said reactive groups of said selenium compound to produce a selenium-carrier conjugate which is capable of specific attachment to a target site. The carrier may be a protein, such as an antibody specific to a bacteria, virus, protozoa, or cell antigen, including without limitation, cell surface antigens, a peptide, carbohydrate, lipid, vitamin, drug, lectin, plasmid, liposome, nucleic acid or a non-metallic implantable device, such as an intraocular implant or a vascular shunt. The attachment of selenium compounds of the configurations described above to carriers when presented to either endogenous thiols, such as glutathione which occurs in all aerobic living cells, or exogenous thiols, such as glutathione or cysteine, produces superoxide (O.sub.2..sup.-), hydrogen peroxide, the hydroxyl radical (.OH) and other cytotoxic reactive oxygen species so as to collectively form a localized free radical pharmacology based upon the catalytic selenium anion, RSe.sup.-.

The invention provides a method for making a selenium-carrier conjugate by covalently attaching (i) an organic selenium compound selected from the group consisting of RSeH, RSeR, RSeR', RSeSeR and RSeSeR', wherein R and R' are each an aliphatic residue containing at least one reactive group selected from the group consisting of aldehyde, amino, alcoholic, carboxylic, phosphate, sulfate, halogen or phenolic reactive groups and combinations thereof, to (ii) a carrier having a constituent capable of forming a covalent bond with said reactive groups of said selenium compound to produce a selenium-carrier conjugate which is capable of specific attachment to a target site. The carrier may be a protein, such as an antibody specific to a bacteria, virus, protozoa, or cell antigen, including without limitation, cell surface antigens, a peptide, carbohydrate, lipid, vitamin, drug, lectin, plasmid, liposome, nucleic acid or a non-metallic implantable device, such as an intraocular implant or a vascular shunt. The attachment of selenium compounds of the configurations described above to carriers when presented to either endogenous thiols, such as glutathione which occurs in all aerobic living cells, or exogenous thiols, such as glutathione or cysteine, produces superoxide (O.sub.2..sup.-), hydrogen peroxide, the hydroxyl radical (.OH) and other cytotoxic reactive oxygen species so as to collectively form a localized free radical pharmacology based upon the catalytic selenium anion, RSe.sup.31.

Growing community of inventors

Lubbock, TX, United States of America

Ted W Reid