Coopervision International Limited

Coopervision International Holding Company, LP

Victoria Rogers

Nancy J Keir

Andrew Luk

Arthur Back

Yuwen Liu

Erwin C Si

Subam Basuthkar Sundar Rao

Samuel Zalipsky

Tim Warren

Inna Maltseva

Yuan Sun

Lu Jiang

Sarah Tao

Charles B Derringer

Charlie Chen

Junhao Ge

Arthur Bradley

Sourav Saha

Matthew S Linn

Szeshen Chuah

Hong Xue

Peter P Zhu

Yun Zhang

Ying Ye

Yuan Ji

Peter Chaoquan Zhu

Hyo Jeang Lee

Dharmendra Jani

Camille Regan

Kathleen Khong

A WS12-releasing contact lens is described as well as method of manufacturing the same. The WS12-releasing contact lens comprises a polymeric lens body and WS12 releasably adhered to the polymeric lens body, and releases from 0.05 μg to 0.5 μg WS12 after 1 hour in a release media or when worn by a human subject. The WS12-releasing contact lens can be comfortably worn by a symptomatic contact lens wearer and can increase the duration of comfortable lens wearing time and/or reduce lens awareness events and/or reduce contact lens dryness in a symptomatic contact lens wearer.

WS12-releasing contact lens

An oleic acid-releasing contact lens is described as well as method of manufacturing the same. The oleic acid-releasing contact lens contains oleic acid releasably adhered to the polymeric lens body, and releases from 2 μg to 25 μg oleic acid after 1 hour in a release media. The oleic acid-releasing contact lens can be comfortably worn by a symptomatic contact lens wearer, and can increase the duration of comfortable lens wearing time and/or reduce lens awareness events in a symptomatic contact lens wearer.

Oleic acid-releasing contact lens

An unworn sterile contact lens immersed in a packaging solution and sealed in a container is described as well as an ophthalmically-acceptable packaging solution for contact lenses is described that comprises a poly(2-alkyl-oxazoline) and an acrylates/C10-30 alkyl acrylate crosspolymer. The packaging solution has excellent lubricity, is optically clear, and has a high viscosity that facilitates increased carry over of the packaging solution when the contact lens is removed from its package.

Contact lens and packaging solution

A contact lens having antioxidant properties is described as well as methods of manufacturing the same. The contact lens can be present in a sealed contact lens package. The seal contact lens package can include at least a) a plastic base member having a cavity; b) a contact lens packaging solution in the cavity; c) a sterile, unworn contact lens immersed in the contact lens packaging solution in the cavity; and d) a cover that forms a liquid-tight seal with the plastic base member. As an example, the unworn contact lens is a silicone hydrogel contact lens having present therein vitamin E. The vitamin E is non-releasable from the unworn contact lens and the contact lens packaging solution has less than 1 ppm of vitamin E present. The vitamin E is trapped, embedded, absorbed, or non-covalently attached in the unworn contact lens.

Antioxidant contact lens

A contact lens comprising one or more microchannels for transport of liquid through the lens is provided. The contact lens can be made by contacting a curable composition with a microfiber that is insoluble in the curable composition; curing the curable composition to provide a polymeric lens body with the microfiber embedded therein; and contacting the polymeric lens body with a solvent to dissolve the microfiber.

Contact lenses with microchannels

Silicone hydrogel contact lenses comprising an ionic component sustain release of beneficial cationic polymers.

Silicone hydrogel contact lenses for sustained release of beneficial polymers

Contact lenses comprising phosphorylcholine groups release beneficial polyionic or guanidinium-containing agents.

Ophthalmic devices for delivery of beneficial agents

Contact lenses comprising an ionic component are packaged with a beneficial cationic agent in a temperature-sensitive packaging solution and/or a low ionic strength packaging solution.

Methods of manufacturing contact lenses for delivery of beneficial agents

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Pleasanton, CA, United States of America

Victoria Rogers