Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Craig C. Hodges - Walnut Creek CA, US Peter M. Lloyd - Walnut Creek CA, US Amy T. Lu - Los Altos CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Mountain View CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
The present invention provides novel condensation aerosols for the treatment of disease and/or intermittent or acute conditions. These condensation aerosols have little or no pyrolysis degradation products and are characterized by having an MMAD of between 1–3 microns. These aerosols are made by rapidly heating a substrate coated with a thin film of drug having a thickness of between 0. 05 and 20 μm, while passing a gas over the film, to form particles of a desirable particle size for inhalation. Kits comprising a drug and a device for producing a condensation aerosol are also provided. The device contained in the kit typically, has an element for heating the drug which is coated as a film on the substrate and contains a therapeutically effective dose of a drug when the drug is administered in aerosol form, and an element allowing the vapor to cool to form an aerosol. Also disclosed, are methods for using these aerosols and kits.
Method Of Forming An Aerosol For Inhalation Delivery
Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Craig C. Hodges - Walnut Creek CA, US Peter M. Lloyd - Walnut Creek CA, US Daniel Mufson - Napa CA, US Daniel D. Rogers - Oakland CA, US Soonho Song - Stanford CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Jeffrey A. McKinney - Foster City CA, US Reynaldo J. Quintana - Redwood City CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:
Alexza Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61L 9/04
US Classification:
12820316, 12820014, 424 46
Abstract:
The present invention relates to the inhalation delivery of aerosols containing small particles. Specifically, it relates to a method of forming an aerosol for use in inhalation therapy. In a method aspect of the present invention, a method of forming an aerosol for use in inhalation therapy is provided. The method involves the following steps: (a) heating a substrate coated with a composition comprising a drug at a rate greater than 1000 C. /s, thereby forming an vapor; and, (b) allowing the vapor to cool, thereby forming an aerosol, which is used in inhalation therapy. In another method aspect of the present invention, a method of forming an aerosol for use in inhalation therapy is provided. The method involves the following steps: (a) heating a substrate coated with a composition comprising a drug to form a vapor, wherein the coated composition is in the form of a film less than 10 μ thick; and, (b) allowing the vapor to cool, thereby forming an aerosol, which is used in inhalation therapy. In another method aspect of the present invention, a method of forming an aerosol for use in inhalation therapy is provided.
Multiple Dose Condensation Aerosol Devices And Methods Of Forming Condensation Aerosols
Steven D. Cross - Alamo CA, US Mathieu Herbette - Sunnyvale CA, US Andrew J. G. Kelly - Palo Alto CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US William W. Shen - Stanford CA, US Ryan D. Timmons - Mountain View CA, US Curtis Tom - San Mateo CA, US Justin M. Virgili - Palo Alto CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Alexza Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61M 11/00
US Classification:
12820417, 12820326, 12820327
Abstract:
Devices and methods of entraining a substance within an airflow are disclosed. Condensation aerosol delivery devices and methods of consistently producing multiple doses of a substance, such as a drug, having high purity, high yield, characterized by a particle size distribution appropriate for pulmonary delivery, and which can be administered to a user in a single dose are also disclosed.
Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Amy Lu - Los Altos CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Mountain View CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
An article for use in an aerosol device, for producing an aerosol of a drug composition is disclosed. The article includes a heat-conductive substrate having a surface with a selected surface area, and a drug composition film on the substrate surface having a selected film thickness of between 0. 05 and 20 μm. The film thickness is such that an aerosol formed by vaporizing the drug composition by heating the substrate and condensing the vaporized compound contains 10% or less drug-degradation product and at least 50% of the total amount of drug composition contained in the film. The selected substrate surface area is such as to yield an effective human therapeutic dose of the drug aerosol. Also disclosed are methods of making and using the article.
Apparatus, And Method For Implementing Remote Client Integrity Verification
Craig R. Watkins - State College PA, US Jeremey Barrett - Sugar Land TX, US Adam Cain - Madison WI, US Brian Lichtenwalter - Santa Cruz CA, US Daniel Myers - Fremont CA, US Steven Schall - Ben Lomond CA, US
Assignee:
Nokia Inc. - Irving TX
International Classification:
G06F 21/00
US Classification:
726 24, 726 27
Abstract:
Apparatus, system, method and computer program product for verifying the integrity of remote network devices that request access to network services and resources. Unintended computer programs such as viruses, worms, or Trojan horses, may compromise remote devices. The invention involves downloading verification software over the web into the web browser of a client for the purpose of performing checks to verify the integrity and security of the client's device or system. The results of such checks are returned over the web to be used in security decisions involving authentication and the grant of authorization to access services and resources.
Rapid-Heating Drug Delivery Article And Method Of Use
Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Peter M. Lloyd - Walnut Creek CA, US Amy Lu - Los Altos CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Reynaldo J. Quintana - Redwood City CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Mountain View CA, US Dennis W. Solas - San Francisco CA, US Soonho Song - Palo Alto CA, US Curtis Tom - San Mateo CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
A device, method, and system for producing a condensation aerosol are disclosed. The device includes a chamber having an upstream opening and a downstream opening which allow gas to flow through the chamber, and a heat-conductive substrate located at a position between the upstream and downstream openings. Formed on the substrate is a drug composition film containing a therapeutically effective dose of a drug when the drug is administered in aerosol form. A heat source in the device is operable to supply heat to the substrate to produce a substrate temperature greater than 300 C. , and to substantially volatilize the drug composition film from the substrate in a period of 2 seconds or less. The device produces an aerosol containing less than about 10% by weight drug composition degradation products and at least 50% of the drug composition of said film.
Stephen Cross - Alamo CA, US Craig C. Hodges - Walnut Creek CA, US Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Peter M. Lloyd - Walnut Creek CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Reynaldo J. Quintana - Redwood City CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Mountain View CA, US Curtis Tom - San Mateo CA, US Martin J. Wensley - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Alexza Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61M 15/08 F23D 11/00 F23D 14/00
US Classification:
12820326, 12820324
Abstract:
A device for delivering a drug by inhalation is disclosed. The device includes a body defining an interior flow-through chamber having upstream and downstream chamber openings, and a drug supply unit contained within the chamber for producing, upon actuation, a heated drug vapor in a condensation region of the chamber. Gas drawn through the chamber region at a selected gas-flow rate is effective to form drug condensation particles from the drug vapor having a selected MMAD between 0. 02 and 0. 1 MMAD or between 1 and 3. 5 μm. A gas-flow control valve disposed upstream of the unit functions to limit gas-flow rate through the condensation region to the selected gas-flow rate. An actuation switch in the device activates the drug-supply unit, such that the drug-supply unit can be controlled to produce vapor when the gas-flow rate through the chamber is at the selected flow rate.
Ron L. Hale - Woodside CA, US Craig C. Hodges - Walnut Creek CA, US Peter M. Lloyd - Walnut Creek CA, US Amy T. Lu - Los Altos CA, US Daniel J. Myers - Mountain View CA, US Joshua D. Rabinowitz - Princeton NJ, US Martin J. Wensley - Los Gatos CA, US Jeffrey A. McKinney - Lafayette CA, US Alejandro C. Zaffaroni - Atherton CA, US
The present invention provides novel condensation aerosols for the treatment of disease and/or intermittent or acute conditions. These condensation aerosols have little or no pyrolysis degradation products and are characterized by having an MMAD of between 1-3 microns. These aerosols are made by rapidly heating a substrate coated with a thin film of drug having a thickness of between 0. 05 and 20 μm, while passing a gas over the film, to form particles of a desirable particle size for inhalation. Kits comprising a drug and a device for producing a condensation aerosol are also provided. The device contained in the kit typically, has an element for heating the drug which is coated as a film on the substrate and contains a therapeutically effective dose of a drug when the drug is administered in aerosol form, and an element allowing the vapor to cool to form an aerosol. Also disclosed, are methods for using these aerosols and kits.
Henry Ford Medical GroupHenry Ford Hospital Radiology 2799 W Grand Blvd, Detroit, MI 48202 3139161374 (phone), 3139169475 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Graduated: 1992
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Myers graduated from the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in 1992. He works in Detroit, MI and specializes in Radiology. Dr. Myers is affiliated with Henry Ford Hospital and Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital.
Emergency Medicine PhysicianEmergency Medicine Physicians 232 W 25 St, Erie, PA 16544 8556870618 (phone), 3304928489 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Thomas Jefferson University, Jefferson Medical College Graduated: 1992
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Myers graduated from the Thomas Jefferson University, Jefferson Medical College in 1992. He works in Erie, PA and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Myers is affiliated with Saint Vincent Hospital.
Novant Health Medical GroupNovant Health Wallburg Family Medicine 10479 N Nc Hwy 109 STE 107A, Winston Salem, NC 27107 3367690246 (phone), 3367699366 (fax)
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Myers works in Winston-Salem, NC and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Myers is affiliated with Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center and Novant Health Medical Park Hospital.
Aug 2007 to Mar 2010 Vactor Equipment OperatorUnited States Air Force Reserves
Nov 2001 to Nov 2007 C-17 Crew ChiefShoreline Water District
Jul 2003 to Aug 2007 Water Distribution Manager Level IUnited States Marine Corps
Jan 1996 to Jan 2001 Weapons Instructor - Sergeant
Education:
Clover Park Aviation College South Hill, WA 2013 to 2013 Certificate in Material Science/ Advanced Areo Space Carbon FiberBellevue Community College Jun 1993 criminal justice/law & society
Military:
Rank: E-5 Jan 1996 to Jan 2001 Branch: United States Marine CorpsL.i.location.original
Skills:
Design, Blue print reading, wet lay ups, pre preg carbon fiber, math, measuring tools, cutting tools,windows, power point, management,
2010 to 2000 Tools Developer / Technical Support EngineerUS Navy Everett, WA 2001 to 2005 Electronics TechnicianComfort Suites Dillon, CO 2000 to 2001 Assistant ManagerAcuPrint Inc Carlsbad, CA 1999 to 2000 Technical Support Representative
Education:
Westwood College Lakewood, CO 2006 to 2008 Bachelor of Science in ComputersColeman College La Mesa, CA 1999 to 2000 Certificate in Networking and Computer Applications
Jul 2010 to Jul 2012 Machine Operator/Material HandlerAssistant Manager, Atlanta Engine Installation Jun 2007 to May 2010Cobb County Schools
Aug 2004 to May 2007 TeacherBelmont Hills Elementary
2004 to 2005 Teacher on Special AssignmentSierra Middle School Riverside, CA Jun 1998 to Jun 2004 Teacher/ Program DirectorCapitol Color San Jose, CA Jun 1995 to Jun 1998 Customer Service/Account Representative
Shorepower Technologies Portland, OR Apr 2012 to Aug 2013 Project ManagerKemper Drywall Inc Hubbard, OR Jan 2006 to Jul 2009 Project ManagerHilligoss Homes Keizer, OR Apr 2001 to Dec 2005 SuperintendentCountry Inn Furniture Salem, OR Aug 1994 to Mar 2001 Sales, Delivery, Customer service and repair
Education:
Boston University Corporate Education Center 2010 Vocational in Certification/ Project Management PMPRocky Mountain School of Art Denver, CO Jun 1972 Vocational in Fine and Commercial ArtNorth Western Michigan Collage ArtBoston University Corporate Education Center Project Management
Skills:
Project Management and supervisory skills in construction. Ten years Customer Service Skills. OSHA certificate in Health and Safety Program. Comperter skills in using Microsoft Office Outlook, Acrobat Adobe, and Excel, typing 40 words per minute, Fax, email and phone skills. Public Speaking. Warehouse stocking and inventory. Retail Sales.
Wendel, Rosen, Black & Dean LLP 1111 Broadway 24Th Floor, Oakland, CA 94607 5108346600 (Office), 5108084678 (Fax)
Licenses:
California - Active 1995
Education:
Santa Clara University School of Law Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 1995 University of California - Berkeley Degree - BA - Bachelor of Arts Graduated - 1991
To answer that question, I've culled three all-in-one metrics that go back to 1978, the first year that turnovers were recorded. The judges will be Justin Kubatko's win shares and Daniel Myers' box plus-minus, both of which can be found on Basketball-Reference.com, as well as ESPN Insider Kevin Pelt
The metric of choice for this exercise is Daniel Myers' Advanced Statistical Plus/Minus (ASPM), which uses box-score data to estimate on-court adjusted plus/minus impact for years in which play-by-play logs aren't available. Based on a weighted three-year average of their ASPM scores (plus a dash of
The Law Offices of Daniel O. Myers - Attorney (2011) Richardson, Patrick, Westbrook & Brickman - Member (2002-2011)
Education:
Lansing Eastern High School, Michigan State University - B.A. English Literature, Michigan State University - M.A. Journalism, Notre Dame Law School - J.D.
About:
Veni, vidi, venti - I came, I saw, I had a large coffee.