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Targeted Nanobody Technology for Precise Antineoplastic Treatment
TS-065460 — The Need Cancer remains one of the most pressing medical challenges worldwide, necessitating novel therapeutic approaches to combat its proliferation. Despite advancements, targeted therapies are often limited by immune responses or cumbersome production processes. There's a growing demand for …
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Magliery, Thomas; Palmieri, Dario; Ryan-Simkins, Michael
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Intracellular Targeting by Monoclonal Antibodies
TS-064581 — Antibodies are essential therapeutic modalities for treating a plethora of different diseases, ranging from cancer, autoimmune disorders, degenerative diseases, and inflammation. The FDA approved the first antibody over three decades ago, and since more than 570 have been studied in clinical trials,…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Magliery, Thomas; Do, Jamie; Han, Jeong Min "Mina"; Zhu, Ian
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Magnetic Nanoparticles for Cancer Cell Classification
TS-064577 — Glioblastoma (GBM) is the most common malignant brain tumor accounting for 47.7% of all brain cancers. Unfortunately, treatments are limited, and survival is poor, with approximately only 40% living past the first-year post-diagnosis and 17% in the second year. The Need Developing drugs for cance…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Schultz, Zachary; Rist, David; Skardal, Aleksander; Venere, Monica
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Utilizing WT-IV-012 to improve immune checkpoint therapy in cancer treatment
TS-064262 — The Need Addressing the limitations of current melanoma therapies, there exists a critical need for innovative approaches that enhance the effectiveness of immune checkpoint therapeutics. Despite advancements in immunotherapy, a significant percentage of melanoma patients do not achieve complete re…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Burd, Craig; Aguilar-Valenzuela, Renan; Burd, Christin
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Noninvasive Biodosimetry Technology for Radiation Exposure Detection
TS-062556 — The Need: Noninvasive Biodosimetry Technology for Radiation Exposure Detection Radiation exposure poses significant health risks, including cancer and other illnesses, making it crucial for clinicians to accurately measure and assess the extent of radiation exposure. Existing methods often require …
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Schultz, Zachary; Jacob, Naduparambil; Morder, Courtney
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Generation of T cell-specific CXCR3 Transgenic mouse
TS-062320 — The Need: Addressing Susceptibility to Cutaneous Leishmaniasis Cutaneous leishmaniasis, caused by the intracellular parasite Leishmania major and transmitted by sand flies, poses a significant threat to susceptible populations. This disfiguring disease results in large skin lesions, impacting both …
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Satoskar, Abhay; Oghumu, Steve
  • Licensing Officer: Dahlman, Jason "Jay"

Method to improve efficiency and specificity of human tumor targeting and elimination by using a combination of split & splice protein toxins and oncolytic viruses
TS-040838 — Novel strategy to improve efficiency and specificity of tumor treatment via combinative use of a split & splice protein toxin and oncolytic virus.
In combating malignancies as complex as cancer, researchers and clinicians have created a diverse set of strategies to reduce tumor burden. Oncolytic viruses (OVs) have emerged as a promising means of treating this disease due to their potential to selectively target and effectively kill cancer ce…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Kudryashov, Dmitri; Cripe, Timothy; Kudryashova, Elena; Purde, Vedud
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

CXCR3-GFP knock-in mouse
TS-038221 — A knock-in murine model that expresses high levels of GFP in CXCR3 positive cells.
Chemokines are typically small, secreted molecules that participate in leukocyte trafficking, recruitment, and activation. They also play roles in normal and pathological processes including allergic responses, infectious and autoimmune disease, angiogenesis, inflammation, and tumor growth and met…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Satoskar, Abhay; Oghumu, Steve
  • Licensing Officer: Dahlman, Jason "Jay"

Immunomodulating agents engineered from Notch receptor ligand extracellular domains
TS-036760 — Immunomodulating agents have been engineered from Notch receptor ligand extracelluar domains. These are useful for stimulating the immune system.
The Notch signaling pathway is important in immune cell differentiation and maturation. As a result, it has been shown that Notch receptor signaling can promote or suppress adaptive immune responses depending on the particular ligands and receptors involved. A set of native protein-inspired biolog…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Magliery, Thomas; Carbone, David; Dikov, Mikhail; Long, Nicholas; Sullivan, Brandon; Tchekneva, Elena
  • Licensing Officer: Willson, Christopher

Method to Synthesize Ceratamine A and B and Analogs Thereof
TS-030264 — A chemical process to produce ceratamine A and B.
The natural products ceratamines A and B were isolated from a marine sponge in minute quantities and shown to have potent anti-tumor activity. Due to the insufficient sample size and subsequent lack of availability of the producing sponge, evaluation was incomplete. Thus, the clinical potential ne…
  • College: College of Arts & Sciences
  • Inventors: Coleman, Robert "Rob"; Campbell, Erica
  • Licensing Officer: Panic, Ana

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