Central Virginia Community College
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Unicus Pharmaceuticals
Consultant
Fleet Laboratories Jun 2001 - Apr 2018
Principal Scientist
New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists 1993 - 2014
Member
Central Virginia Community College 1993 - 2014
Adjunct Faculty
Education:
Lynchburg University 2004 - 2008
Master of Business Administration, Masters, Business Administration
University of Virginia 1982 - 1988
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Chemistry
Stony Brook University 1979 - 1982
Master of Science, Masters, Chemistry
City University of New York - Brooklyn College 1973 - 1979
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Computer Programming, Chemistry
Skills:
Chemistry Formulation Technology Transfer Product Development Gmp Validation R&D Pharmaceutical Industry Analytical Chemistry Public Speaking Fda Hplc Chromatography Glp Laboratory Biotechnology Organic Chemistry Quality Control Quality System Sop Regulatory Affairs Cosmetics Ftir Capa Process Simulation Materials Science Cleaning Validation Consumer Products Raw Materials Uv/Vis Six Sigma Personal Care V&V Nmr Microbiology Lifesciences Gas Chromatography Polymers Commercialization Medical Devices Skin Care Process Development Formulation Development Data Analysis Lc Ms Mass Spectrometry Cgmp Product Innovation Surfactants Gc Ms
2014 to 2000 Security AdviserTime Warner Cable Dallas, TX 2012 to 2013 Sales RepresentativeKOS Pharmaceuticals Edison, NJ 2001 to 2006 Chemical OperatorDedicated Onsite Consulting, Inc San Francisco, CA 2000 to 2001 Field TechnicianNOVARTIS Pharmaceuticals East Hanover, NJ 1988 to 2000 Pharmaceutical operator
Education:
Metropolitan Technical Institute Fairfield, NJ 1998 to 1999 Computer NetworkingRETS Institute Nutley, NJ 1996 to 1998 Electronic Engineering TechnologyEssex County College Newark, NJ 1993 to 1995 engineering
Charter Communication Fort Worth, TX 2007 to 2011 Sales RepresentativeKOS Pharmaceuticals Edison, NJ 2001 to 2006 Chemical OperatorDirect TV, Hallstead Communications, Ltd. Inc
2000 to 2001 Field InstallerDedicated Onsite Consulting, Inc San Francisco, CA 1999 to 2000 Field TechnicianNOVARTIS Pharmaceuticals East Hanover, NJ 1988 to 1999 Pharmaceutical operator
Education:
Metropolitan Technical Institute Fairfield, NJ 1998 to 1999 Computer NetworkingRETS Institute Nutley, NJ 1996 to 1998 Electronic Engineering TechnologyEssex County College Newark, NJ 1993 to 1995 engineering
An oral rehydration mixture (ORM) may include from 47 to 75 wt % of a glucose containing saccharide, from 6 to 13 wt % sodium chloride, from 6. 5 to 19 wt % potassium chloride, from 2 to 5 wt % sodium citrate, from 10 to 16 wt % citric acid, and from 0. 3 to 0. 5 wt % of a chlorinated sucrose isomer. The ORM may be combined with water to provide an oral rehydration solution (ORS). A method of treating dehydration may include administering to a subject the ORS.
Aspartame And Citrate Flavored Phosphate Salt Laxative
Nelson Ayala - Lynchburg VA, US Michael L. Caswell - Lynchburg VA, US Sarah S. Post - Forest VA, US Sherrie Scott - Forest VA, US
Assignee:
C.B. Fleet Company, Incorporated - Lynchburg VA
International Classification:
A61K 33/34 A01N 59/26
US Classification:
424606, 424601
Abstract:
The present invention provides compositions, kits, and methods suitable for cleansing the colon before colonoscopy. The compositions include a phosphate salt and a flavorant that includes aspartame and a citrate. The kits include the previously mentioned compositions and also may include suitable containers, packaging, relief wipes, and instructions for use. The methods may include administering orally to a subject an aqueous preparation including monobasic sodium phosphate, dibasic sodium phosphate, aspartame, and citric acid.
The present invention provides a substantially clear gel designed to reduce itching discomfort when applied to the vulvar tissue. The gel includes at least one anesthetic, protectant, emulsifier, and pH modifier, such as a base. The gel has a pH adapted to vulvar use and may be applied to the vulvar tissues.
Aspartame And Citrate Flavored Phosphate Salt Laxative
Nelson Ayala - Lynchburg VA, US Michael Caswell - Lynchburg VA, US Sarah Post - Forest VA, US Sherrie Scott - Lynchburg VA, US
International Classification:
A61K 33/42
US Classification:
424601000
Abstract:
The present invention provides compositions, kits, and methods suitable for cleansing the colon before colonoscopy. The compositions include a phosphate salt and a flavorant that includes aspartame and a citrate. The kits include the previously mentioned compositions and also may include suitable containers, packaging, relief wipes, and instructions for use. The methods may include administering orally to a subject an aqueous preparation including monobasic sodium phosphate, dibasic sodium phosphate, aspartame, and citric acid.
Nelson Ayala - Lynchburg VA, US Cindy Minnix - Buchanan VA, US Michael Caswell - Lynchburg VA, US
International Classification:
A61K 33/42 A61K 31/7012 A61K 31/7024
US Classification:
424601000, 514053000
Abstract:
The present invention provides compositions for bowel cleansing that have improved palatability through the inclusion of a sweetener, such as a chlorinated sucrose isomer. The invention also provides methods of reducing the saltiness of an orally consumed substance, including phosphate salt and PEG/salt bowel cleansers, through the use of a sweetener. Utilizing a sweetener including Sucralose to reduce the saltiness of a substance unexpectedly contradicts the conventional belief that sweeteners amplify saltiness.
Rocco Giovanniello - Port Jervis NY Nelson P. Ayala - Middletown NY
International Classification:
A61K 732 A61K 736 A61K 738 C07F 900
US Classification:
556 27
Abstract:
A residue free, antiperspirant gel stick composition is disclosed which comprises an antiperspirant compound which is soluble in a diol, a normally liquid, water soluble diol, a gelling agent and a zinc glycinate in amount sufficient to control the pH of the gel stick at about 4. 1 to about 5. 0, the glycine to zinc mole ratio of the zinc glycinate added being about 2. 0/1 to about 3. 0/1. The process for preparing a diol soluble antiperspirant active useful in preparing the residue free gel stick is also disclosed and comprises reacting an antiperspirant compound with a water soluble, normally liquid diol in a water solution by heating for about 1 to about 100 hours at a temperature of about 50. degree. C. to about 110. degree. C. ; adding a zinc glycinate to the reaction mixture and removing the water to recover a powdered antiperspirant active.
Googleplus
Nelson Ayala
Education:
DeVry University - Networking, Metropolitan Institute in NJ - Networking