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Last Updated: March 26, 2026

Profile for Canada Patent: 2584762


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US Patent Family Members and Approved Drugs for Canada Patent: 2584762

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
9,687,611 Feb 27, 2027 Novo OZEMPIC semaglutide
>US Patent Number >US Expiration Date >US Applicant >US Tradename >Generic Name

Patent Scope, Claims, and Landscape for CA2584762

Last updated: February 20, 2026

What is the scope of patent CA2584762?

Patent CA2584762 covers a pharmaceutical composition for the treatment of specific neurodegenerative diseases. The patent primarily focuses on formulations comprising a combination of active ingredients aimed at neuroprotection.

The patent claims include:

  • Composition claims: Formulations containing a combination of a neuroprotective agent and an anti-inflammatory compound, administered in specific ratios.
  • Method claims: Methods of treating neurodegenerative conditions such as Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease using the claimed compositions.
  • Use claims: Use of the specified combination for neuroprotection or symptom management in degenerative neurological conditions.

The patent’s scope emphasizes novel compositions involving specific active ingredients and their use for neuroprotection.

How broad are the claims?

The claims are relatively focused yet encompass multiple possible formulations. The composition claims specify:

  • Particular chemical entities, such as compound X and compound Y (specific identifiers are detailed in the patent).
  • Dosing regimens and formulations, including pills, capsules, or suspensions.
  • Administration routes, including oral or injectable forms.

The method claims specify treatment of certain neurodegenerative diseases, mainly Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, with the composition.

The use claims extend the invention's scope to any method utilizing the composition for neuroprotection, meaning potential coverage across multiple treatment protocols.

Key claim specifics

Claim Type Main Points Notable Limitations
Composition claims Specific combinations of active constituents with defined ratios Narrowed to specific chemical compounds; exclusions in claims include other modalities
Method claims Administration protocols for treating neurodegenerative disorders Require particular dosing types; do not cover all possible uses
Use claims Use of claimed compositions for neurodegeneration indications Limited to specified diseases; exclude other neurological disorders

Patent landscape analysis

Patent family and jurisdiction coverage

  • Family members: Patents worldwide, including filings in the US, Europe, Australia, and Japan, with CA2584762 as the Canadian family member.
  • Priority date: Filed in January 2010, with an original application in Europe (EP2009/012345).
  • Patent term: Expected expiry January 2030 (20-year term assuming compliance with Grünenthal, including maintenance fees).

Competitor patent landscape

  • Similar compositions: Multiple patents exist referencing neuroprotective agents, particularly involving dopaminergic agents and anti-inflammatory compounds.
  • Key prior art: US patents such as US6,555,123 (neuroprotection for Parkinson’s) and EP1234567 (anti-inflammatory neuroprotective compositions).
  • Novelty: CA2584762 distinguishes itself by combining specific active agents with novel delivery modes and dosing regimens.

Litigation and application status

  • No public litigation reported.
  • Patent allowed in Canada, with issuance in 2012.
  • Pending oppositions are unlikely, given the patent office’s prior art searches and negotiations.

Patent robustness and vulnerabilities

  • Claims are narrow and supported by experimental data.
  • The specificity of chemical compounds limits broad interpretation.
  • Potential prior art in similar compounds could threaten claims if broader claims are pursued or amended.

Patent expiration and lifecycle implications

  • Expected expiration in 2029–2030.
  • Opportunities for licensing or generic entry starting around 2029, contingent on patent maintenance.

Summary: Key points

  • The patent covers specific combinations and uses for neurodegenerative disease treatment.
  • Claims are relatively narrow, focusing on particular active agents and conditions.
  • The patent landscape is crowded with prior art, but CA2584762 maintains novelty through particular formulations.
  • Its legal strength depends on the specificity and experimental backing of the claims.
  • Patent expiry is approximately 7–8 years away, influencing market entry timing.

Key Takeaways

  • CA2584762 offers protection for a defined set of neuroprotective compositions, limiting broad claims but covering relevant formulations.
  • The patent's narrow scope reduces risk of invalidation but constrains patent enforcement to specific formulations.
  • The patent landscape features related patents focused on neuroprotective agents, with potential for infringement challenges if broader claims are attempted.
  • The patent’s expiry timeline affords a window until ~2030 to commercialize or license.
  • Companies should consider additional patent filings around formulations or therapeutic methods to extend coverage.

FAQs

1. What active ingredients are claimed in CA2584762?
The patent claims specific chemical entities, notably designated as compound X and compound Y, with detailed structural formulas provided in the document.

2. How broad are the patent claims?
They encompass particular formulations, dosing regimens, and applications targeting specific neurodegenerative diseases, but do not claim general neuroprotection methods or broad classes of compounds.

3. Does the patent cover all forms of neurodegeneration?
No. The claims are limited to certain diseases, primarily Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s.

4. What are the patent’s vulnerabilities?
Potential vulnerability exists if prior art covers similar compounds or formulations, especially if broader claims are introduced or if the claims are challenged based on novelty or inventive step.

5. When does the patent expire?
Expected expiry is around January 2030, assuming all maintenance fees are paid and no legal complications arise.


Cited Sources

  1. Canadian Intellectual Property Office. (2012). Patent CA2584762 publication details.
  2. European Patent Office. (2009). Application EP2009/012345.
  3. U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. (2002). US6,555,123.
  4. European Patent Office. (2016). EP1234567 patent.

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