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Neglected Diseases

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General (Vaccines & Biotherapeutics)

Technologies Available from NIH, Universities and Other Non-profit Organizations


JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY (JHU)

JHU 4429

Adenovirus Vaccine Vectors: Viable Recombinant Adenoviruses that Direct High-Level Antigen Expression

JHU 4347

Use of Oxylipins and Bacterial Phytotoxins as Immunosuppressive and Anti-Viral Agents*

 

 

JHU 4089

Polyamine Analogues with Significant Antitumor and Antiparasitic Activity*

JHU 4054

Johns Hopkins Point of Care Information Technology (POC-IT)

JHU 1703

O2-Benzyl-Substituted Dizeniumdiolates that Release Nitric Oxide at Controlled Rates Upon Photolysis

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE

 

 

FN-98-001

gua Mutants of Salmonella typhi as Mucosal Live Typhoid Vaccines & Delivery Systems for Recombinant Antigens and Nucleic Acid Vaccines**

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK

 

 

 

Database Search

 

 

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH (NIH)

E-303-2003

Vaccines Using Universally Inactivated Viruses, Parasites, and Tumor Cells

E-241-2001

Improved Non-Viral Mammalian Expression Vector

E-247-2002

Modulators of Nuclear Hormone Receptor Activity: Novel Compounds, Diverse Applications for Infectious Diseases, Including Anthrax (B. anthracis)

E-296-2001

Alleviating Symptoms of Th2-Like Cytokine Mediated Disorders by Reducing IL-13 Receptor-Expressing Cells in the Respiratory Tract*

E-257-2000

Bacteriophage Having Multiple Host Range

E-126-2000

A Method for Bioconjugation Using Diels-Alder Cycloaddition

E-199-1999

Mycolactone and Related Compounds

E-020-1999

A Method of Immunizing Humans Against Salmonella typhi Using a Vi-rEPA Conjugate Vaccine

E-290-1997

G-Protein Coupled Receptor Antagonists

E-095-1997

Linking Compounds Useful for Coupling Carbohydrates to Amine-Containing Carriers

E-202-1994

Synthesis of Typhoid Fever Vaccine from a Plant or Fruit Polysaccharide

E-089-2002

Dengue Tetravalent Vaccine Containing a Common 30 Nucleotide Deletion in the 3'-UTR of Dengue Types 1, 2, 3, and 4

 

 

* Some technologies have multiple potential uses.

** These technologies are related to putting specific vaccines into bacterial delivery systems, so they are adaptable for any disease.

 

 

Overview

 

African Trypanosomiasis (Sleeping Sickness)

 

Dengue Fever

 

General (Vaccines and Biotherapeutics)

 

Hepatitis B

 

HIV/AIDS

 

Intestinal Parasites

 

Leprosy

 

Lymphatic Filariasis (Elephantiasis)

 

Malaria

 

Rotavirus

 

Schistosomiasis

 

Tuberculosis

 

Visceral Leishmaniasis

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