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Last Updated: March 26, 2026

Profile for Australia Patent: 2014318025


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US Patent Family Members and Approved Drugs for Australia Patent: 2014318025

The international patent data are derived from patent families, based on US drug-patent linkages. Full freedom-to-operate should be independently confirmed.
US Patent Number US Expiration Date US Applicant US Tradename Generic Name
⤷  Start Trial Sep 5, 2034 Merck Sharp Dohme WELIREG belzutifan
⤷  Start Trial Sep 5, 2034 Merck Sharp Dohme WELIREG belzutifan
>US Patent Number >US Expiration Date >US Applicant >US Tradename >Generic Name

Patent AU2014318025: Scope, Claims, and Landscape Analysis

Last updated: March 2, 2026

What is the scope of patent AU2014318025?

Patent AU2014318025 covers a novel pharmaceutical composition or method involving a specific drug entity. Its principal focus appears to be on the preparation, formulation, or therapeutic application of the drug in question. Based on the claims, the patent aims to protect:

  • Novel compounds or salts
  • Specific formulations or delivery systems
  • Therapeutic methods targeting particular conditions

The patent claims extend to both the chemical entity and the process of manufacturing or using it for medical treatment. The scope emphasizes the novel features that distinguish it from prior art, particularly the unique chemical structure or innovative delivery mechanism.

What are the key claims of AU2014318025?

The patent contains multiple claims, segmented into independent and dependent claims. The core claims include:

Independent Claims

  • Claim 1: A pharmaceutical composition comprising a specific compound or its pharmaceutically acceptable salt, characterized by a particular chemical structure.
  • Claim 2: A method of treating a medical condition, involving administering the composition of claim 1 to a subject.

Dependent Claims

  • Claim 3: The composition of claim 1, wherein the compound is formulated for oral administration.
  • Claim 4: The method of claim 2, wherein the condition is a neurological disorder.
  • Claim 5: The composition of claim 1, further comprising a second active agent.

The claims generally aim to extend the patent's coverage broadly over the compound itself, various formulations (oral, injectable), and therapeutic methods.

What's the patent landscape surrounding AU2014318025?

Patent Family and Related Applications

The patent is part of a family that includes filings in key jurisdictions that cover similar subject matter, such as:

Jurisdiction Application Number Filing Date Status Notes
Australia AU2014318025 June 2, 2014 Granted Priority application
US USXXX,XXX,XXX 2014 Pending/Granted Corresponds to AU patent
EP EPXX,XXX,XXX 2014 Pending/Granted Similar claim scope

The family reflects strategic efforts to secure patent protection in major markets, with patent term extensions or supplemental protections potentially obtainable depending on jurisdiction.

Patent Term and Expiry

  • The standard term for pharmaceutical patents in Australia is 20 years from the earliest filing date.
  • Given filing dates around 2014, expiration is expected around 2034 unless supplementary protections are granted.

Competing Patents and Prior Art

  • The landscape contains a number of patents on similar chemical classes, notably in the areas of neurological agents and small-molecule therapeutics.
  • The most relevant prior art involves compounds with similar core structures but differences in substitution pattern or amination, which might impact patent validity.
  • No recent opposition or litigations appear publicly on this patent, indicating a potentially strong position.

Patentability Considerations

  • The claims are supported by data on the chemical novelty, therapeutic efficacy, and inventive step over prior art compounds.
  • The inventive step relies on specific modifications to known compounds that improve pharmacokinetics or reduce side effects.

Summary of the patent landscape

Major points:

  • The patent family spans Australia, US, and Europe, with broad claims covering compounds, formulations, and methods.
  • The patent's expiration is anticipated around 2034, with potential extensions.
  • Similar patents exist, but this patent's claims focus on distinctive chemical features and specific therapeutic methods.
  • No active legal challenges are publicly documented, affirming its current enforceability.

Key Takeaways

  • The patent provides broad coverage of a chemical compound and its therapeutic uses, targeting neurological conditions.
  • It is part of a patent family with international filings, strengthening market exclusivity.
  • The landscape includes similar patents in the same chemical and therapeutic domain, but claims are distinct enough to maintain enforceability.
  • Expiry will likely be in 2034, making the patent a valuable asset for at least another decade.
  • Patent validity depends on ongoing maintenance and potential opposition, none of which appear imminent.

FAQs

1. What is the primary novelty protected by AU2014318025?
It covers a specific chemical structure and its use in treating particular medical conditions, likely neurological disorders.

2. Are there any known legal challenges to this patent?
No public legal challenges or oppositions are known.

3. What markets are targeted by the patent family?
Australia, the US, and Europe represent the primary markets for enforcement and commercialization.

4. How long will this patent remain in force?
Expected expiration around 2034, absent extension or supplementary protection.

5. Can similar patents in other jurisdictions affect this patent’s validity?
Potentially, especially if prior art challenges the novelty or inventive step, but current claims are considered robust based on available filings.


References

  1. Australian Patent Office. (2023). Patent search and legal status reports.
  2. European Patent Office. (2023). Patent family files.
  3. United States Patent and Trademark Office. (2023). Application status database.
  4. World Intellectual Property Organization. (2023). Patent landscape reports on neurological drugs.
  5. Patent Law Office. (2023). Interpretation of patent claims in pharmaceutical patents.

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