Search results for "Patent"

showing 10 items of 126 documents

[Pharmacogenomics of antiretrovirals].

2008

HIV infection is a serious but treatable disease, yet current treatment is limited by development of resistance and high rates of adverse drug reactions. Antiretroviral therapy is especially suitable for pharmacogenomic investigation as both drug exposure and treatment response can be reliably measured. Increasing knowledge about genes implicated in pharmacokinetics, mode of action, efficacy, and toxicity of drugs has already provided relevant results for clinical practice, for example: The strong association of the abacavir hypersensitivity reaction with HLA-B*5701 permits testing patients for the allele, and if present avoiding the drug and therefore preventing the reaction. Persons with …

CyclopropanesDrugEfavirenzPyridinesmedia_common.quotation_subjectAtazanavir SulfateDiseaseBioinformaticsDrug HypersensitivityPatents as Topicchemistry.chemical_compoundPharmacokineticsCentral Nervous System DiseasesHLA AntigensAbacavirDrug Resistance ViralDrug DiscoveryMedicineHumansGenetic Predisposition to DiseasePharmacology (medical)Genetic TestingNevirapineGlucuronosyltransferaseDyslipidemiasHyperbilirubinemiamedia_commonRitonavirbusiness.industryPatient SelectionArea under the curveOxidoreductases N-DemethylatingGeneral MedicineDideoxynucleosidesBenzoxazinesHypersensitivity reactionCytochrome P-450 CYP2B6Infectious DiseaseschemistryAnti-Retroviral AgentsPharmacogeneticsAlkynesPharmacogenomicsAryl Hydrocarbon HydroxylasesbusinessOligopeptidesmedicine.drugMedicina clinica
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Small molecule DNA-PK inhibitors as potential cancer therapy: a patent review (2010–present)

2021

Introduction: DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PK) plays a crucial role in the repair of DSBs via non-homologous end joining (NHEJ). Several DNA-PK inhibitors are being investigated for potential anticancer treatment in clinical trials.Area covered: This review aims to give an overview of patents published since 2010 by analyzing the patent space and structure features of scaffolds used in those patents. It also discusses the recent clinical developments and provides perspectives on future challenges and directions in this field.Expert opinion: As a key component of the DNA damage response (DDR) pathway, DNA-PK appears to be a viable drug target for anticancer therapy. The clinical investi…

DNA damageCancer therapyDNA-Activated Protein Kinase01 natural sciencesPatents as Topic03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineDrug DevelopmentNeoplasmsAntineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy ProtocolsDrug DiscoveryCombination strategyAnimalsHumansMedicineProtein kinase AProtein Kinase InhibitorsPharmacologybusiness.industryGeneral MedicineSmall molecule0104 chemical sciences010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistrychemistryAnticancer treatment030220 oncology & carcinogenesisPARP inhibitorCancer researchbusinessDNADNA DamageExpert Opinion on Therapeutic Patents
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Could resveratrol be a useful drug for the treatment of malignant hemopathies?

2013

Resveratrol is a poly-phenol with many beneficial effects: not only as an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antiatherogenic agent, as well as a platelet aggregation inhibitor, but also as an antiproliferative and proapoptotic factor in various types of cancers. There are reviews about the mechanisms responsible for its effects in leukemia and lymphomas, emphasizing the chemosensitizing role of resveratrol, which allows overcoming the multidrug resistance of cancers. The action of resveratrol occurs preferentially on leukemic cells, and not on the normal ones. In addition, it is one of the few drugs that act on leukemic stem cells. If experimental results are promising, its application in …

DrugCancer Researchmedicine.medical_treatmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectAntineoplastic AgentsPharmacologyResveratrolAntioxidantsPatents as Topicchemistry.chemical_compoundNeoplasmsDrug DiscoveryStilbenesmedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)Antiatherogenic agentmedia_commonbusiness.industryGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseAntineoplastic Agents PhytogenicBioavailabilityLeukemiaOncologychemistryResveratrolHematologic NeoplasmsPlatelet aggregation inhibitorDrug Therapy CombinationStem cellbusinessAdjuvantRecent patents on anti-cancer drug discovery
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Stable sharing rules and participation in pools of essential patents

2019

Abstract For pools of essential patents I study whether a pool's sharing rule is stable against arbitrage, so that the pool's members have no incentive to trade patents. I show that the only stable rule is the numeric proportional rule, which gives each member a share of the pool's profit equal to its share of the pool's patents. I study how the stable rule affects firms' incentives to participate, and I show that firms with few patents tend to remain outside the pool. I look at the trade off between stability and participation, and I show that as trade dilutes their shares, members prefer the stable rule. I consider individual licenses, stand-alone patents, integration, and R&D. The result…

Economics and EconometricsArbitrage05 social sciencesSharing rulesA sharePool formationProfit (economics)MicroeconomicsIncentive0502 economics and business050206 economic theoryPatent poolBusinessArbitrage050207 economicsFinance
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Cumulative innovation, open source, and distance to frontier

2020

We develop a multistage game in which firms do cumulative research and development (R&D) to complete a lengthy process, and we study whether firms patent intermediate results or release them in Open Source. A patent holder obtains a larger reward in the market, but since in equilibrium it forecloses R&D, it remains alone to complete the process and so pays a larger cost than an Open Source firm. We have Open Source equilibria when R&D is highly complementary, R&D costs are large, and firms are sufficiently different and far from the frontier. We identify two market failures, in the forms of free riding and coordination failure, and we discuss public intervention.

Economics and EconometricsPatent holderSociology and Political ScienceProcess (engineering)05 social sciencesFree ridingHold upMicroeconomicsIntervention (law)FrontierOpen sourceCoordinationFree Riding0502 economics and businessOpen Source Cumulative InnovationEconomics050206 economic theoryBusiness050207 economicsMarketingFinanceCoordination failureMarket failure
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Competition and innovation with selective exit: an inverted-U shape relationship?

2017

This paper extends the approach of the inverted-U relationship between competition and innovation at the industry level introduced by Aghion and coauthors. We use data of Spanish manufacturing firms from the Survey of Business Strategies (ESEE) spanning 1990–2006, as well as external information on patents from the European Patent Office and US Patent Office. Instead of an inverted-U shape, we obtain an unambiguous positive relationship between competition and patents. To explain this positive relationship, we modify their theoretical model to introduce the possibility of inefficient firms facing the threat of exit when competition intensifies. The modified model may explain both a positive…

Economics and EconometricsPatent office05 social sciencesEmpirical findingEuropean patent officeMicroeconomicsCompetition (economics)Negative relationship0502 economics and businessEconomicsInverted uPositive relationshipShape relationship050207 economics050205 econometrics Oxford Economic Papers
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Patents, technological inputs and spillovers among regions

2009

This paper analyses the importance of different technological inputs (R&D and human capital) and different spillovers in explaining the differences in patenting among Spanish regions in the period 1986-2003. The analysis is based on the estimation of a knowledge production function. A region¿s own R&D activities and human capital are observed to have a positive significant effect on innovation output, measured by the number of patents. R&D spillovers weighted by the distance and the volume of trade flows between regions cause positive effects on a region¿s patents. However, distance matters more than the intensity of trade flows and the R&D spillover effects between regions are bounded: spi…

Economics and Econometricspatentes I+D capital humano spillovers patents R&D human capital spilloversbusiness.industryInternational tradeHuman capitalKnowledge productionjel:O31Spillover effectEconomicsEconomic geographyjel:R11businessjel:O18patents R&D human capital spillovers
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Standard Essential Patents e licenze a condizioni FRAND nel diritto della UE: equità e ragionevolezza tra antitrust e regolazione

2021

L’articolo affronta la controversa questione della determinazione delle condizioni per la concessione di licenze su brevetti essenziali per l’applicazione di uno standard, evidenziando come si sia rivelata inefficiente la scelta della Commissione UE di affidarla esclusivamente alla privata negoziazione dei termini degli impegni FRAND. Tale sistema ha generato un rilevante contenzioso, spesso affrontato con l’applicazione dell’art. 102 TFUE. Scarso aiuto hanno fornito le indicazioni fornite dalla stessa Commissione con diverse comunicazioni, il cui contenuto viene criticamente esaminato, e la pronuncia della Corte di giustizia sul caso ZTE/Huawei. L’autore è dell’idea che sia venuto il momen…

FRAND commitmentpreliminary injunctionSettore IUS/05 - Diritto Dell'Economiaabuse of dominancestandard standardizationSettore IUS/04 - Diritto Commercialerefusal to licensestandard essential patent
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Institutional Contexts, the Management of Patent Portfolios, and the Role of Public Policies Supporting New EntrepreneurialVentures

2009

This chapter aims to increase our understanding of the relationships between firm strategies, the design of institutional contexts on behalf of public agents, and the stimulation of diffused entrepreneurship within the economic system. In particular, it analyzes the way in which firm patent portfolio management strategies may systematically hinder the emergence of entrepreneurial endeavors within the economic system and, on this basis, critically discusses how the acknowledgement of these interactions should influence the design of public policies at the economic system level. We argue that in economic contexts where intellectual property rights (IPR) are influential, large firms may intent…

FinanceEntrepreneurshipbusiness.industrypatent portfolioInstitutionEntrepreneurial venturesPublic policyIntellectual propertyFirm IPR strategieVariety (cybernetics)Competition (economics)Patent portfolioOrder (exchange)IBMbusinessSettore SECS-P/08 - Economia E Gestione Delle ImpreseIndustrial organization
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Licensing policies for a new product

2005

This paper studies licensing policies for the owner of a new product and addresses their welfare impact in the assessment of market failures. We show that the best licensing policy for the patent holder is fixed fee licensing with an exclusive territory clause. Consumers are also better off with fixed fees but do not prefer the exclusive territory clause. Social welfare is higher under exclusive territories when fixed costs are not too large. As for efficiency, the number of licences in the private market equilibrium falls short of the socially optimal solution. Our analysis discloses that (i) any policy measures aimed at enhancing the diffusion of technology, in terms of the number of lice…

Fixed feePatent holderPublic economicsbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectComputingMilieux_LEGALASPECTSOFCOMPUTINGSocial WelfareDiffusion of technologyManagement of Technology and InnovationNew product developmentEconomicsComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDSOCIETYFixed costbusinessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceWelfareIndustrial organizationMarket failuremedia_commonEconomics of Innovation and New Technology
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