Amino acid sequences directed against cellular receptors for viruses and bacteria
US9005963B2 · kind B2 · utility
Assignee
Inventors
Key dates
| Filing date | Oct 14, 2009 |
| Grant date | Apr 14, 2015 |
| Priority date | — |
| Expiry date | Feb 22, 2031 |
Classification
- Technology area (CPC Y)Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies
- CPC primaryY10S530/866
- WIPO fieldPharmaceuticals
- WIPO sectorChemistry
Abstract
The present invention relates to amino acid sequences that are directed against (as defined herein) human cellular receptors for viruses and/or bacteria such as e.g. NANOBODIES specifically recognizing hCD4, hCXCR4, hCCR5, hTLR4, human alphaV integrin, human beta3 integrin, human beta1 integrin, human alpha2 integrin, hCD81, hSR-BI, hClaudin-1, hClaudin-6 and hClaudin-9, as well as to compounds or constructs, and in particular proteins and polypeptides, that comprise or essentially consist of one or more such amino acid sequences. The amino acid sequences may be used to prevent human cell entry of HIV, HCV, adenoviruses, hantavirus, herpesvirus, echo-virus 1 and others.
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Objective bibliographic and citation counts.