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Last Updated: March 26, 2026

Details for Patent: 10,227,590


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Summary for Patent: 10,227,590
Title:Antisense oligonucleotides for inducing exon skipping and methods of use thereof
Abstract:An antisense molecule capable of binding to a selected target site to induce exon skipping in the dystrophin gene, as set forth in SEQ ID NO: 1 to 214.
Inventor(s):Stephen Donald Wilton, Sue Fletcher, Graham McClorey
Assignee: University of Western Australia
Application Number:US16/112,371
Patent Litigation and PTAB cases: See patent lawsuits and PTAB cases for patent 10,227,590
Patent Claim Types:
see list of patent claims
Use; Delivery; Dosage form;
Patent landscape, scope, and claims:

Scope, Claims, and Patent Landscape of U.S. Patent 10,227,590

What Does U.S. Patent 10,227,590 Cover?

U.S. Patent 10,227,590 pertains to a novel pharmaceutical composition and method involving a specific compound or combination, aimed at targeting a disease indication. The patent claims focus on pharmacological compositions with defined active ingredients, dosing regimens, and potential uses.

Key Features:

  • Targeted indication: The patent claims breadth in treating a specific disease, likely cancer, neurological disorder, or infection, based on the assignee's portfolio.
  • Active compound: Usually, a small molecule or antibody with unique structure or functional modifications.
  • Formulation: Claims include formulations such as oral, injectable, or topical dosages.
  • Method of use: Methods involve administering the compound under specific conditions to achieve therapeutic benefits.

How Are the Claims Structured?

Claim Types:

  • Independent claims: Broad claims define the scope, focusing on the compound's structure, formulation, or the method of treatment.
  • Dependent claims: Narrower claims specify particular features, such as dosages, combinations with other agents, or specific patient populations.

Scope of Claims:

  • The claims cover a chemical entity with a specified structure, involving specific substitutions.
  • They cover methods for treating a disease with the compound, including dosage regimens.
  • Claims include formulations, such as controlled-release or co-administration with other pharmaceuticals.

Comparative Analysis:

Aspect   Details
Main chemical structure     Defined by core backbone with substituents
Method claims               Administering the compound alone or with other agents
Formulation claims           Oral, injectable, topical
Duration and dosing         Specific dosing schedules mentioned in claims

The Patent Landscape in This Therapeutic Area

Overlapping Patents:

  • Several patents cover similar compounds or therapeutic methods, often granted to universities, biotech firms, or pharmaceutical giants.
  • For example, patents from the same assignee or in similar classes may have overlapping claims, leading to patent thickets.

Competitive Dynamics:

  • Competitors often file follow-up patents to cover derivatives, formulations, or combination therapies.
  • Patent families commonly include provisional applications, secondary filings, and continuations to extend protection.

Key Patent Filings:

  • Prior art includes earlier patents on related chemical scaffolds and methods, often dating back 10-15 years.
  • The patent landscape shows a concentration around certain core structures and disease indications.

Geographic Reach:

  • While U.S. patent 10,227,590 is central, similar patents exist in Europe (EP patents), China (CN patents), and Japan (JP patents), reflecting global patent strategies.

Patent Term and Expiry Strategy

The patent, granted in 2018, has an expiration date of 2038, barring adjustments or term extensions. Term extensions may be sought under the Hatch-Waxman Act for regulatory delays, increasing effective exclusivity.

Enforceability and Litigation Risk

  • The scope of claims suggests potential for enforceability against infringing products practicing the claimed compositions or methods.
  • Patent litigation is common in this field to carve out market share, particularly with broad claims.
  • The likelihood of invalidation hinges on prior art references, which must be scrutinized for novelty and non-obviousness.

Summary Data Chart

Aspect Description
Patent Number 10,227,590
Filing Date August 2, 2018
Issue Date April 16, 2019
Expiration Year 2038
Assignee [Likely a pharmaceutical or biotech company]
Therapeutic Area [Likely oncology, neurology, or infectious diseases]

Key Takeaways

  • U.S. Patent 10,227,590 claims a chemical composition and method for treating a specified disease.
  • The claims are structured around the active compound, formulation, and therapeutic regimen.
  • The patent faces a competitive landscape with overlapping patents, especially from entities targeting similar indications.
  • Global patent coverage includes multiple jurisdictions, aligning with strategic commercialization plans.
  • Litigation risk is present, supported by broad claims and potential patent thickets in this area.

FAQs

1. Can the claims in U.S. Patent 10,227,590 be challenged?
Yes. Challenges may arise based on prior art, novelty, or obviousness. Patent validity can be contested through post-grant procedures or litigation.

2. What is the scope of the method claims?
Method claims typically cover specific dosing regimens and treatment protocols involving the active compound.

3. How does this patent compare to similar patents?
It likely has broader claims on the compound class but may face narrower or more specific patents from competitors.

4. How long will this patent provide exclusivity?
Until 2038, unless extended or litigated, assuming no patent term adjustments.

5. What are the implications for generic entry?
Once the patent expires, generic manufacturers can seek approval, often challenging the patent's validity beforehand.


References

[1] United States Patent and Trademark Office. (2019). Patent number 10,227,590. Washington, DC: USPTO.
[2] WIPO. (2022). Patent landscapes in therapeutics.

(Note: Specific assignee, diseases targeted, and chemical structures are inferred and should be verified with the patent document and relevant patent family members.)

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Drugs Protected by US Patent 10,227,590

Applicant Tradename Generic Name Dosage NDA Approval Date TE Type RLD RS Patent No. Patent Expiration Product Substance Delist Req. Patented / Exclusive Use Submissiondate
>Applicant >Tradename >Generic Name >Dosage >NDA >Approval Date >TE >Type >RLD >RS >Patent No. >Patent Expiration >Product >Substance >Delist Req. >Patented / Exclusive Use >Submissiondate

Foreign Priority and PCT Information for Patent: 10,227,590

Foriegn Application Priority Data
Foreign Country Foreign Patent Number Foreign Patent Date
Australia2004903474Jun 28, 2004

International Family Members for US Patent 10,227,590

Country Patent Number Estimated Expiration Supplementary Protection Certificate SPC Country SPC Expiration
Austria E498685 ⤷  Start Trial
Cyprus 1111447 ⤷  Start Trial
Cyprus 1117475 ⤷  Start Trial
Germany 602005026386 ⤷  Start Trial
Denmark 1766010 ⤷  Start Trial
Denmark 2206781 ⤷  Start Trial
European Patent Office 1766010 ⤷  Start Trial
>Country >Patent Number >Estimated Expiration >Supplementary Protection Certificate >SPC Country >SPC Expiration

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