Ocuject
Managing Partner
Center For Retinal and Macular Diseases
Physician-Scientist and Owner
Uc Irvine May 2006 - Dec 2009
Assistant Professor
Scheie Eye Institute University of Pennsylvania 2004 - 2006
Clinical Instructor and Physician-Scientist
Cole Eye Institute Cleveland Clinic Foundation 2002 - 2004
Fellow In Vitreoretinal Diseases and Surgery
Education:
Molecular Biology Institute, Ucla 1996 - 2002
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Molecular Biology
Jules Stein Eye Institute, Ucla 1999 - 2002
University of Southern California 1994 - 1995
University of California, San Francisco 1991 - 1993
Altai State Medical University
Skills:
Drug Delivery Molecular Biology Surgery Ophthalmology Clinical Research Physiology Medicine Treatment Clinical Trials Fda Medical Education Lifesciences Cancer Neuroscience Oncology Immunology Clinical Development Cell Biology Biomedical Engineering Infectious Diseases Biotechnology Life Sciences
Interests:
Diseases and Surgery of Retina Macula and Vitreous
Eduard N. Lerner - Amsterdam, NL Leonid Lerner - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
Intrabrain International NV - Curacao
International Classification:
A61N 1/30 A61M 31/00
US Classification:
604 20, 604 21, 604501
Abstract:
A device and methods are described for a non-invasive transnasal and transocular drug delivery to the central nervous system using iontophoresis technology. By delivered through the olfactory nerve and the optical nerve, a biologically active substance of interest can be enhanced to be delivered into the CNS and CSF and bypassing the blood-brain barrier. Such drug delivery system can also be enhanced by using phonophoresis and other enhancement techniques.
Device For Enhanced Delivery Of Biologically Active Substances And Compounds In An Organism
EDUARD N. LERNER - AMSTERDAM, NL LEONID LERNER - LOS ANGELES CA, US
International Classification:
A61B005/04 A61B017/20
US Classification:
600/378000, 604/022000, 600/554000
Abstract:
A device to enhance the delivery of a drug or other substance of interest into a selected organ or tissue, comprising special electrodes, one of the electrodes carrying a container with the selected drug or other substance of interest, said electrodes being capable of being positioned at preselected locations of said organ or tissue, wherein the electrodes are all connected with a selected energy source which generates and maintains an energy field before and during the enhanced delivery of said substance, under the influence of which delivery is accomplished in a direction from the active to the passive electrode and into said organ or tissue. The energy source may be selected from suitable sources providing an electric field, a magnetic field, ultrasonic waves, high energy waves like laser beams, or a combination thereof. Further a method for the enhanced delivery of said drug or other substance of interest to an internal organ or target tissue of an organism, for example the brain, bypassing the blood-brain barrier, is disclosed.
Leonid E. Lerner - Corona Del Mar CA, US Igor Shubayev - San Diego CA, US
Assignee:
OcuJect, LLC - Corona Del Mar CA
International Classification:
A61F 9/00 A61M 5/315
US Classification:
604506, 604187, 604208, 604218
Abstract:
Devices for delivering pharmaceutical formulations into the eye are described. The devices may be integrated to include features that allow safe and atraumatic manipulation of the devices with one hand. For example, accurate placement, including proper angulation, of the device on the eye and injection of a pharmaceutical formulation into the eye can be performed using one hand. The devices may also include improved safety features. For example, the devices may include an actuation mechanism that controls the rate and depth of injection into the eye. Some devices include a dynamic resistance component capable of adjusting the amount of pressure applied to the eye surface. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Injection devices for delivering pharmaceutical compositions into the eye are described. Some devices include a resistance component for controllably deploying an injection needle through the eye wall. The resistance component may be disposed on a removable injector attachment or on a portion of the injection device housing. Other devices may include a filter for the removal of air, infectious agents, and/or other particulate matter from the composition before the composition is injected into the eye. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Injection devices for delivering pharmaceutical compositions into the eye are described. Some devices include a resistance component for controllably deploying an injection needle through the eye wall. The resistance component may be disposed on the injector device, or on a portion of the injection device housing, or on a drug reservoir. Some devices may be removably attached to a drug reservoir, for example, through a luer connector. Other devices may comprise internal luer seal for securely connecting a drug conduit of the device to the luer cavity of a drug reservoir. Yet other devices may comprise a priming-enabling element to facilitate the drug priming of a shielded needle. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Injection devices for delivering pharmaceutical compositions into the eye are described. Some devices include a resistance component for controllably deploying an injection needle through the eye wall. The resistance component may be disposed on the injector device, or on a portion of the injection device housing, or on a drug reservoir. Some devices may be removably attached to a drug reservoir, for example, through a luer connector. Other devices may comprise internal luer seal for securely connecting a drug conduit of the device to the luer cavity of a drug reservoir. Yet other devices may comprise a priming-enabling element to facilitate the drug priming of a shielded needle. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Injection devices for delivering pharmaceutical compositions into the eye are described. Some devices include a resistance component for controllably deploying an injection needle through the eye wall. The resistance component may be disposed on a removable injector attachment or on a portion of the injection device housing. Other devices may include a filter for the removal of air, infectious agents, and/or other particulate matter from the composition before the composition of air, infectious agents, and/or other particulate matter from the composition before the composition is injected into the eye. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Injection devices for delivering pharmaceutical formulations into the eye are described. The devices may be integrated to include features that allow safe and atraumatic manipulation of the devices with one hand. For example, accurate placement, including proper angulation, of the device on the eye and injection of a pharmaceutical formulation into the eye can be performed using one hand. The devices may also include improved safety features. For example, the devices may include an actuation mechanism that controls the rate and depth of injection into the eye. Some devices include a dynamic resistance component capable of adjusting the amount of pressure applied to the eye surface. Related methods and systems comprising the devices are also described.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Leonid E Lerner, Newport Beach CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Dr. Lerner graduated from the Moscow Med Stomatologic Inst, Moscow, Russia in 1989. He works in Newport Beach, CA and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Lerner is affiliated with Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian.