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Title: US5677288: Use of aminoglycosides to protect against excitotoxic neuron damage
[ Derwent Title ]


Country: US United States of America

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23 pages

 
Inventor: Marangos, Paul J.; Encinitas, CA

Assignee: Cypros Pharmaceutical Corporation, Carlsbad, CA
other patents from CYPROS PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION (691549) (approx. 12)
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Published / Filed: 1997-10-14 / 1994-04-15

Application Number: US1994000228229

IPC Code: Advanced: A61K 31/70;
Core: more...
IPC-7: A61K 31/70;

ECLA Code: A61K31/7036;

U.S. Class: Current: 514/039; 514/035; 514/036; 514/037; 514/038; 514/040;
Original: 514/039; 514/035; 514/036; 514/037; 514/038; 514/040;

Field of Search: 514/030,36,37,38,39,40,35

Priority Number:
1994-04-15  US1994000228229
1992-03-20  US1992000855600
1991-05-15  US1991000700765

Abstract:     A method is disclosed for reducing excitotoxic damage to neurons, which can occur as a result of stroke, cardiac arrest, or other events or conditions. This method involves administering an aminoglycoside that suppresses the flow of calcium ions into neurons through N-type calcium channels. To be effective for such use, an aminoglycoside must suppress N-channel activity at a potency greater than streptomycin. Aminoglycosides which meet this criterion (which includes neomycin and Gentamicin) can suppress the depolarizing activation of neurons, which in turn controls the release of glutamate, a neurotransmitter that becomes an endogenous toxin under excitotoxic conditions. Numerous aminoglycosides were tested in in vitro screening tests using brain cell membrane fragments to evaluate N-channel blocking potency. Aminoglycosides with the highest N-channel blocking potency were then tested using (1) in vitro tests on hippocampal brain tissue, to evaluate recovery of neuronal activity after a period of oxygen deprivation; (2) in vivo tests to evaluate the control of induced seizures in intact adult mammals; and (3) in vivo tests to evaluate the reduction of brain damage due to surgically-induced ischemia in intact adult mammals. The results showed that (1) aminoglycosides which are more potent than streptomycin in blocking N-channel ion flow are effective in reducing excitotoxic brain damage, without causing undesired side effects, and (2) the effectiveness of all BBB-permeable aminoglycosides tested to date in preventing excitotoxic brain damage is directly correlated with their potency in suppressing N-channel activity. Evaluation of chemical structures also indicates a correlation between the number of primary amino groups on an aminoglycoside, and its potency as an N-channel blocker and neuroprotective agent.

Attorney, Agent or Firm: Kelly, Patrick D. ;

Primary / Asst. Examiners: Peselev, Elli;

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Related Applications:
Application Number Filed Patent Pub. Date  Title
US1992000855600 1992-03-20       
US1991000700765 1991-05-15       


       
Parent Case:

RELATED APPLICATION
    This application is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 07/855,600, filed on Mar. 20, 1992, now abandoned which was a continuation-in-part of patent application Ser. No. 07/700,765, filed on May 15, 1991, now abandoned.

Family: Show 3 known family members

First Claim:
Show all 15 claims
I claim:     1. A method of reducing excitotoxic neuron damage in mammals suffering such damage, by means of injecting into a mammalian bloodstream a therapeutically effective quantity of a selected aminoglycoside which reduces neuronal calcium ion uptake through N-type calcium ion channels on neuronal surfaces, wherein the selected aminoglycoside has;
  • (a) at least one saccharide ring having at least five atoms:
  • (b) more than two primary amine groups; and,
  • (c) a potency stronger than streptomycin in reducing calcium ion uptake into neurons through N-type calcium ion channels,
  • and wherein the selected aminoglycoside can penetrate mammalian blood-brain barriers and reduce excitotoxic damage to neurons in an adult mammalian brain in a therapeutically effective manner if injected into a mammal suffering such excitotoxic neuron damage and wherein said aminoglycoside is selected from the group consisting of aminoglycoside antibiotics and their pharmaceutically acceptable salts and isomers.


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Forward References: Show 8 U.S. patent(s) that reference this one

       
U.S. References: Go to Result Set: All U.S. references   |  Forward references (8)   |   Backward references (6)   |   Citation Link

Buy
PDF
Patent  Pub.Date  Inventor Assignee   Title
Buy PDF- 28pp US4446155  1984-05 Osterholm  Thomas Jefferson University Stroke treatment utilizing extravascular circulation of oxygenated synthetic nutrients to treat tissue hypoxic and ischemic disorders
Buy PDF- 17pp US4985458  1991-01 Nakayama  Mitsui Toatsu Chemicals, Incorporated Catechol diacetate derivatives for inducing the production of nerve growth factor to treat degenerative diseases in the central nervous system
Buy PDF- 12pp US5037846  1991-08 Saccomane et al.  Pfizer Inc. Indolyl-3 polyamines and their use as antagonists of excitatory amino acid neurotransmitters
Buy PDF- 7pp US5122596  1992-06 Phillips et al.  Pfizer Inc. Polypeptides useful as blockers of calcium channels
Buy PDF- 28pp US5227397  1993-07 Saccomano et al.  Pfizer Inc. Polyamines and polypeptides useful as antagonists of excitatory amino acid neuro-transmitters and/or as blockers of calcium channels
Buy PDF- 10pp US5256684  1993-10 Marshall  The Procter & Gamble Company Methods and compositions for the treatment of gastrointestinal disorders
       
Foreign References: None

Other Abstract Info: CHEMABS 124(19)250954A CAN127(22)303343W CHEMABS 127(22)303343W DERABS C96-069205

Other References:
  • Chemical Abstracts 115: 41827m (Mikami, 1991).
  • Caputy, A.J., et al, "The neuromuscular blocking effect of various antibiotics on normal rat skeletal muscle: A quantitative comparison," J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 217: 369-378 (1981). (10 pages)
  • Wright, J.M., and Collier, B., "The effects of neomycin upon transmitter release and action," J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 200: 567-587 (1977).
  • Knaus, H.G., et al, "Neurotoxic aminoglycoside antibiotics are potent inhibitors of 125-I Omega-Conotoxin GVIA binding to guinea pig cerebral cortex membranes," Naunyn Schmiederberg's Arch. Pharmacol. 336: 583-586 (1987). (4 pages) Cited by 3 patents
  • Kasai, H., et al, "Presynaptic Ca-antagonist omega-conotoxin irreversibly blocks N-type ca-channels in chick sensory neurons," Neurosci. Res. 4: 228-235 (1987).
  • Physician's Desk Reference (1990 edition, p. 1981).
  • Morel, N. et al, "Factors affecting activity of cerebral microvessels and their sensitivity to calcium antagonists," pp. 283-295 in Krieglstein, J., and Oberpichler, H., Pharmacology of Cerebral Ischemia (Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Stuttgart, 1990).
  • Whittingham, S., et al., "In vitro model of ischemia: metabolic and electrical alterations in the hippocampal slice," J. Neuroscience 4: 793-802 (1984). (10 pages)
  • Schurr, A. and Rigor, B.M., "Modeling neurodegeneration and neuroprotection in hippocampal slices," pp. 24-43 in Emerging Strategies in Neuroprotection (Marangos and Lal, eds., Birkhauser Publ., Boston, 1992).
  • Keith, R.A., et al, "Actions of Neomycin on Neuronal L-, N-, and Non-L/Non-N-Type Voltage Sensitive Calcium Channel Blockers," Journal of Molecular Neuroscience 3: 147-154 (1992). (8 pages) [ISI abstract]
  • Perrier, M.L., et al, "Dihydropyridine-[resistant] and omega-Conotoxin-Resistant, Neomycin-Sensitive Calcium Channels Mediate the Depolarization-Induced Increase in Internal Calcium Levels in Cortical Slices from Immature Rat Brain," Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics 261: 324-330 (1992). (7 pages) [ISI abstract]
  • Yamada, K., et al, "Neuropharmacological Characterization of Voltage-Sensitive Calcium Channels: Possible Existence of Neomycin-Sensitive, Conotoxin GVIA- and Dihydropyridines-Resistant Calcium Channels in the Rat Brain," Japanese Journal of Pharmacology 63: 423-432 (1993). (10 pages) [ISI abstract]


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