Applied Molecular Transport Inc.

Weijun Feng

Randall J Mrsny

Tahir Mahmood

Sally Rhiannon Postlethwaite

Charles Olson

Thomas Carl Hunter

Sean Dalziel

John Joseph Koleng, Jr

Derek Maclean

Marvin R Garovoy

Rajendra Tandale

Hyojin Kim

Bittoo Kanwar

Kevin Yin

Khushdeep Mangat

Amir Porat

Keyi Liu

Julia Dawn Mackay

Alistair Taverner

Elbert Seto

Sally Postlethwaite

The present disclosure provides delivery constructs comprising a carrier coupled to a heterologous payload, wherein coupling of the carrier to the payload can result in transportation of the payload (e.g., a therapeutic payload) into and/or across intact polarized epithelial cells (e.g., epithelial cells of the gut of a mammal). The delivery construct can be part of a pharmaceutical composition that can be orally administered to a subject to provide for improved, effective therapies for treatment of, e.g., inflammatory diseases or autoimmune diseases.

Cholix-derived carriers for oral delivery of heterologous payload

Described herein are cholix-IL-10 fusion proteins, and methods of use thereof, which can be characterized by a distinct response in an individual when administered. This distinct response can comprise changes in levels of one or more markers in the individual and/or co-localization of IL-10 in the lamina propria of the individual. Further described herein, in some embodiments, are oral formulations of the cholix-IL-10 fusion proteins. Described herein are methods for the purification of an IL-10 delivery construct, including methods for refolding and enrichment, which can result in maintenance of a high percentage of the IL-10 delivery constructs in the biologically active dimer form. Described herein are oral formulations configured for site-specific release of a therapeutic protein in the small intestines or colon. In some cases, the therapeutic protein is in the form of a dimer, such as an IL-10 delivery construct capable of crossing the gut epithelium.

Compositions, formulations and interleukin production and purification

Described herein are cholix-IL-10 fusion proteins, and methods of use thereof, which can be characterized by a distinct response in an individual when administered. This distinct response can comprise changes in levels of one or more markers in the individual and/or co-localization of IL-10 in theof the individual. Further described herein, in some embodiments, are oral formulations of the cholix-IL-10 fusion proteins. Described herein are methods for the purification of an IL-10 delivery construct, including methods for refolding and enrichment, which can result in maintenance of a high percentage of the IL-10 delivery constructs in the biologically active dimer form. Described herein are oral formulations configured for site-specific release of a therapeutic protein in the small intestines or colon. In some cases, the therapeutic protein is in the form of a dimer, such as an IL-10 delivery construct capable of crossing the gut epithelium.

The present disclosure relates to isolated non-naturally occurring delivery constructs comprising a bacterial toxin-derived delivery construct coupled to a biologically active therapeutic cargo; wherein the delivery construct is capable of delivering the biologically active cargo via transcytosis transport across an epithelial cell; and wherein the delivery construct does not comprise a bacterial toxin-derived translocation domain or a bacterial toxin-derived catalytic (cytotoxic) domain.

Toxin-derived delivery constructs for pulmonary delivery

The present disclosure provides non-naturally occurring fusion molecules comprising therapeutic cargo moieties, such as IL-22 with a carrier. The disclosure also provides methods and compositions for the production, purification, refolding, formulation, and administration of fusion molecules. Methods and for using the purified molecules to treat and prevent diseases or disorders are also provided herein.

Delivery constructs for transcytosis and related methods

Growing community of inventors

Danville, CA, United States of America

Weijun Feng