Method of treating, preventing, inhibiting or reducing damage to cardiac tissue with thymosin beta 4 fragments

Publication: US2007191275A1
Published: 2007-08-16
Family Size: 1
Granted: No

Simple SummaryContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.

This patent describes a method for treating, preventing, or repairing damage to heart tissue by administering fragments of a protein called thymosin beta 4 (for example, AcSDKP) or using agents that generate these fragments. The invention offers a way to protect and help regenerate cardiovascular tissue after injury.

Use CasesContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.

  • Treating heart attack patients to promote tissue repair and recovery
  • Preventing cardiac tissue damage during high-risk surgeries
  • Protecting heart tissue in patients with chronic heart conditions such as heart failure
  • Promoting cardiovascular healing after injury or medical procedures like angioplasty

BenefitsContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.

  • Enhances regeneration and repair of damaged heart tissue
  • May reduce the extent of damage after heart attacks or other cardiac events
  • Can be used as a preventive therapy for at-risk patients
  • Minimally invasive—administers therapeutic fragments rather than requiring surgical intervention

Technical Classifications (CPCs)

Main Classifications

Health, Food & Consumer Tech

Sub Classifications

Medical & Vet Science

CPC Codes

A61K38/07A61K38/2292

Inventors & Applicants

Applicants

Univ Erlangen Nuernberg

Patent Abstract

A method of treatment for promoting regeneration or repair a damaged cardiovascular tissue, or for preventing damage to cardiovascular tissue, includes administering to the tissue a damage-treating or -preventing fragment of thymosin beta 4 (Tbeta4), such as AcSDKP, or a stimulating agent that forms such a fragment of (Tbeta4).

Key Information

Publication No.

US2007191275A1

Family ID

38369422

Publication Date

2007-08-16

Application No.

US64988907A

Application Date

2007-01-05

Priority Date

2007-01-05

Granted

No

Possible Cooperation

For further information please contact the transfer office.