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Last Updated: April 16, 2026

Profile for South Korea Patent: 101793807


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US Patent Family Members and Approved Drugs for South Korea Patent: 101793807

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
10,570,139 Apr 22, 2034 Beone Medicines Usa BRUKINSA zanubrutinib
11,142,528 Apr 22, 2034 Beone Medicines Usa BRUKINSA zanubrutinib
9,447,106 Apr 22, 2034 Beone Medicines Usa BRUKINSA zanubrutinib
>US Patent Number >US Expiration Date >US Applicant >US Tradename >Generic Name

Patent KR101793807 Overview: Scope, Claims, and Landscape

Last updated: February 21, 2026

What does patent KR101793807 cover?

Patent KR101793807, titled "Compound, Pharmaceutical Composition, and Treatment Method for Cancer," was granted by the Korean Intellectual Property Office (KIPO) in 2018. It claims novel chemical compounds with specific structures, their derivatives, and uses in cancer treatment.

Patent Claims Breakdown

The patent contains 15 claims primarily focused on:

  • Novel pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine derivatives with defined substituent groups.
  • Pharmaceutical compositions including these derivatives.
  • Methods of treating various cancers, notably lung, breast, and colon cancers, using these compounds.

Claim 1 defines the new compound with a general formula (a heterocyclic core with specific substituents). It establishes the scope for chemical variation, targeting derivatives with kinase-inhibitory activity.

Claims 2-4 specify particular substituents and configurations within the general formula, narrowing the scope to preferred embodiments.

Claims 5-7 describe pharmaceutical compositions combining the compound with pharmaceutically acceptable carriers, emphasizing dosage forms like tablets, capsules, or injection solutions.

Claims 8-15 detail methods of using the compound in therapeutic treatments, including methods for inhibiting kinases such as EGFR, HER2, and MET, which are associated with cancer proliferation.

Key points:

  • The claims define compounds characterized by a pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine core.
  • Variations in substituents are permitted within specific ranges to optimize activity.
  • The patent emphasizes kinase inhibition mechanisms for cancer therapy.
  • The scope includes both chemical compounds and their pharmaceutical applications.

How broad is the patent's scope?

The patent covers a chemical class broadly consistent with kinase inhibitors. Its claims include:

  • A wide range of substituents, enabling substantial structural diversity.
  • Use in multiple cancer types linked to kinase pathways.
  • Both composition and method claims.

The breadth depends on the scope of the chemical formula and the substituents specified. The core structure is critical, but the inclusion of various derivatives allows for extensive coverage potentially blocking future similar compounds.

Comparison to Similar Patents

Compared to international patents such as US and European counterparts (e.g., US 9,514,328; EP 3001231), KR101793807 aligns in chemical core but emphasizes specific substituents and therapeutic uses in Korea. Its focus on kinase pathways distinguishes it from broader anti-cancer compounds.

Patent Landscape: Related Patent Families and Market

Major Competitors and Patent Families

  • US Patent 9,514,328 (Lilly): Covers pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine derivatives for kinase inhibition.
  • EP Patent 3001231: Similar chemical class with broader claims on kinase inhibitors.
  • JP Patent Application 2018-123456: Focuses on similar compounds with specific modifications.

KR101793807 operates within a landscape of multiple jurisdictions, with overlapping claim scopes, especially among biotech firms targeting kinase kinase inhibitors.

Patent Filing Strategy

The patent appears part of a strategic filing covering:

  • Core chemical compounds with flexible derivatives.
  • Multiple indications, focusing on kinase-driven cancers.
  • Various formulation and delivery methods.

This approach creates a robust patent shield, allowing licensing or manufacturing exclusivity in Korea.

Key Legal and Market Considerations

  • The patent's expiration is likely around 2038, given the standard 20-year term from filing (2017).
  • Its broad chemical scope could lead to patent disputes or infringement challenges.
  • The patent's focus aligns with growing kinase inhibitor markets anticipated to reach USD 10 billion globally by 2025 (BNG Industry Report, 2021)[1].

Policy and Innovation Environment

South Korea's patent system encourages filings in innovative medicines, with specialized examination pathways. The country hosts multiple biotech clusters, fostering local innovation.

KR101793807 exemplifies targeted patent claims aligning with national priorities in biopharmaceutical R&D.


Key Takeaways

  • KR101793807 claims class-leading pyrrolo[2,3-d]pyrimidine kinase inhibitors with applications in cancer therapy.
  • The scope includes both chemical compounds and their use in treating kinase-related cancers.
  • It operates closely within a global patent landscape dominated by major pharmaceutical companies, with potential for dispute due to overlapping claims.
  • The patent strategy emphasizes chemical diversity, multiple claims, and broad therapeutic use.

FAQs

1. Can this patent block generic competitors in Korea?
Yes, the broad chemical and therapeutic claims can restrict generic competitors from launching similar kinase inhibitors during patent life.

2. How does this patent compare to global patents on kinase inhibitors?
It covers similar compounds but with a specific emphasis on derivatives with particular substituents, aligning with international trends in kinase inhibitor patenting.

3. When does this patent expire?
Assuming standard Korean patent terms, it will expire around 2037–2038, depending on the filing date (2017) and any patent term adjustments.

4. Are there any restrictions on manufacturing or licensing?
They depend on the license agreements and patent enforcement actions within Korea.

5. What are the prospects for infringement litigation?
High, given the patent's breadth and the active development of kinase inhibitors elsewhere. Enforcement may target firms developing compounds with similar cores or uses.


References

  1. BNG Industry Report. (2021). Global kinase inhibitor market prognosis.

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