Inositol Derivatives for Use in Pathological Crystallization
Simple SummaryContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
This patent describes new inositol derivatives that are chemically modified to have increased solubility, particularly by attaching polyethylene glycol groups. These modified compounds are intended for the treatment or prevention of diseases that involve abnormal calcium crystallization in the body, such as cardiovascular calcifications and kidney stones.
Use CasesContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
- Treatment or prevention of cardiovascular calcifications to reduce the risk of heart disease
- Therapy for patients with nephrocalcinosis (abnormal calcium deposits in the kidneys)
- Prevention or alleviation of kidney stones formation
- Management of calcinosis cutis (calcium deposits in the skin)
- Treatment of chondrocalcinosis (calcium deposits in cartilage)
BenefitsContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
- Improved solubility and bioavailability of inositol derivatives due to polyethylene glycol modification
- Targeted approach for preventing and treating a range of calcium-related pathological conditions
- Potential to reduce the risk of complications from diseases caused by calcium crystallization
- Versatile application across several organ systems (heart, kidneys, skin, joints)
- Novel therapeutic options for conditions with limited current treatment options
Technical Classifications (CPCs)
Main Classifications
Chemistry & Materials Science
Health, Food & Consumer Tech
Sub Classifications
Medical & Vet Science
Organic Chemistry
CPC Codes
Inventors & Applicants
Applicants
Eth Zuerich
Univ Bern
Patent Abstract
The present invention relates to inositol derivatives covalently modified with one, two or three solubility functions, particularly polyethylene glycol moieties, for use in therapy or prevention of conditions related to pathological calcium crystallization, such as cardiovascular calcifications, nephrocalcinosis, calcinosis cutis, chondrocalcinosis and kidney stones.
Key Information
Publication No.
US2020247837A1
Family ID
71838196
Publication Date
2020-08-06
Application No.
US202016852587A
Application Date
2020-04-20
Priority Date
2020-04-20
Granted
Yes (1/2)
Possible Cooperation
For further information please contact the transfer office.