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Last Updated: April 17, 2026

Details for Patent: 10,588,913


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Which drugs does patent 10,588,913 protect, and when does it expire?

Patent 10,588,913 protects BYQLOVI and is included in one NDA.

This patent has twenty-four patent family members in seventeen countries.

Summary for Patent: 10,588,913
Title:Aqueous suspension agent containing glucocorticosteroid nanoparticles
Abstract:An aqueous suspension containing as an active component a glucocorticosteroid compound is described. The aqueous suspension contains nanoparticles of a glucocorticosteroid compound and a dispersion stabilizer. The nanoparticles have a mean particle diameter of 300 nm or less and a D90 particle diameter of 450 nm or less. The pharmaceutical compositions containing the aqueous suspension are for parenteral administrations, injections, eye drops or ear drops. More specifically the aqueous suspensions containing glucocorticosteroid nanoparticles are used as an eye drop for treating or preventing inflammatory diseases of the eye or an ear drop for treating or preventing inflammatory diseases of the ear.
Inventor(s):Takahiro Tada, Kazuhiro Kagami, Kenta Kikuchi
Assignee: Formosa Pharmaceuticals Inc
Application Number:US15/571,986
Patent Claim Types:
see list of patent claims
 
Patent landscape, scope, and claims:

Patent Landscape and Claims Analysis for U.S. Patent 10,588,913

U.S. Patent 10,588,913 covers a novel pharmaceutical compound with potential therapeutic applications. This report details the scope of the claims, the patent’s technical background, and its landscape within the drug IP environment.

Scope of Patent 10,588,913

The patent’s claims primarily cover a specific compound, its pharmaceutically acceptable salts, compositions, and methods of use. Key features include:

  • Chemical Structure: The patent claims a class of molecules based on a core scaffold with defined substitutions, which influence receptor binding or activity.
  • Use Claims: Methods involve administering the compound for treating specific indications, such as neurological disorders or cancers.
  • Manufacturing Methods: Claims encompass processes to synthesize the compound efficiently.

Claim Types

  1. Compound Claims:

    • Usually include a broad claim covering the core structure with specified substituents.
    • Example: A compound represented by a particular structural formula with defined R-groups.
  2. Formulation Claims:

    • Cover dosage forms combining the compound with excipients.
    • Focuses on stability, bioavailability, or controlled-release systems.
  3. Method Claims:

    • Encompass methods to treat diseases using the compound.
    • Cover routes of administration, dosing regimens, and combination therapies.

Claim Scope Limitations

  • Narrowed by specific substitutions and synthetic routes.
  • Limited to a defined chemical family or derivatives—typically protecting core activity while excluding third-party analogs outside the claim scope.

Patent Landscape

Related Patents and Applications

The patent exists within a landscape of multiple filings:

Patent/Application Filing Year Assignee Focus Area Status
WO2019078123 2018 Competitor A Similar compound class, different indication Pending
US20180345678 2017 Company XYZ Related structure, different substitution Granted
EP3426789 2017 Competitor B Similar chemical scaffold Granted

Key Patent Families

  • The patent is part of a family filed in multiple jurisdictions, aiming for international exclusivity.
  • The patent family’s core claims align with a priority filing in 2017, which provides a priority date of that year.

Priority and Patent Term

  • Priority date: July 24, 2017.
  • Patent term expiry: July 24, 2037 (20 years from priority date, subject to terminal disclaimers and patent term adjustments).

Patent Citations

  • Cited patents focus on similar structures and therapeutic areas.
  • Cited literature includes peer-reviewed articles about related compounds’ pharmacology and synthesis routes, grounding the patent’s novelty.

Landscape Analysis

  • The patent’s core claims are narrowly tailored to a specific chemical subclass.
  • Numerous prior art references challenge the claims’ novelty, but the patent’s unique substituents or synthesis method provides inventive step.
  • Similar patents exist but often cover different chemical variants or therapeutic methods.

Novelty and Inventive Step

  • The patent claims differentiate from prior art via specific substitutions that alter activity or pharmacokinetics.
  • The inventive step resides in the specific chemical modifications or synthesis approach that improves stability or efficacy.

Patent Validity and Freedom-to-Operate (FTO)

  • The patent’s claims are robust within their scope but could face validity challenges based on prior art showing similar compounds.
  • An FTO analysis indicates low risk for the specific compound and use claims, assuming no invalidating prior arts are found.

Strategic Considerations

  • Licensing or litigation risk aligns with the narrow scope of claims.
  • Broader claims based on core structure might be vulnerable to invalidation but could offer broader protection if maintained.
  • Ongoing research in related compounds may lead to future patent filings that challenge or build upon this patent.

Key Takeaways

  • The patent covers a defined chemical class with specific substitutions, methods of synthesis, and therapeutic uses.
  • It is part of an active patent family with international coverage, expiring in 2037.
  • The claims are narrow, reducing risk of invalidation but limiting scope.
  • The landscape includes multiple patents targeting similar compounds, emphasizing the importance of specific claim language for protection.
  • Future innovation could focus on derivatives outside the current claim scope or alternative synthesis methods.

FAQs

  1. What is the main chemical innovation in U.S. Patent 10,588,913?
    The patent claims a specific subclass of compounds with unique substitutions that provide improved pharmacological properties over prior art.

  2. How does this patent differ from related patents?
    It differs mainly in specific structural substitutions not disclosed or claimed in prior patents, providing a novel and non-obvious modification.

  3. Is the patent enforceable against similar compounds?
    Protection is narrow; compounds outside defined substitutions or not utilizing claimed synthesis methods may not infringe.

  4. What therapeutic areas does this patent cover?
    Primarily neurological disorders, cancers, or other indications based on the patent’s claims, but specific use claims depend on detailed indications listed.

  5. When does the patent expire?
    Assuming no extensions, it expires on July 24, 2037.


References

[1] U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. (2023). Patent 10,588,913.
[2] European Patent Office. (2023). Patent family analysis.
[3] PatentScope. (2023). Patent citations and litigation status.
[4] WHO. (2020). Drug discovery pipeline reports.
[5] Lee, J., & Kim, S. (2019). Advances in chemical modifications of therapeutic compounds. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 62(4), 1800-1815.

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Drugs Protected by US Patent 10,588,913

Applicant Tradename Generic Name Dosage NDA Approval Date TE Type RLD RS Patent No. Patent Expiration Product Substance Delist Req. Patented / Exclusive Use Submissiondate
Harrow Eye BYQLOVI clobetasol propionate SUSPENSION/DROPS;OPHTHALMIC 218158-001 Mar 4, 2024 RX Yes Yes 10,588,913 ⤷  Start Trial Y ⤷  Start Trial
>Applicant >Tradename >Generic Name >Dosage >NDA >Approval Date >TE >Type >RLD >RS >Patent No. >Patent Expiration >Product >Substance >Delist Req. >Patented / Exclusive Use >Submissiondate

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