US2004198678A1PendingUtilityA1
Intravascular delivery of non-viral nucleic acid
Priority: Feb 26, 1999Filed: Jun 7, 2001Published: Oct 7, 2004
Est. expiryFeb 26, 2019(expired)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
A61K 48/0083A61K 48/0041A61K 48/0008
54
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Claims
Abstract
Disclosed is a complex for providing nucleic acid expression in a cell. A polynucleotide and a polymer are mixed together to form the complex wherein the zeta potential of the complex is not positive. Then the complex is delivered to the cell wherein the nucleic acid is expressed.
Claims
exact text as granted — not AI-modified1 ) A process for delivering a polynucleotide into an extravascular parenchymal cell of a mammal, comprising:
a) inserting the polynucleotide into a mammalian blood vessel, in vivo; b) increasing the permeability of the blood vessel; c) passing the polynucleotide through the blood vessel into the extravascular space; d) delivering the polynucleotide into the mammalian extravascular parenchymal cell; and, e) expressing the polynucleotide.
2 ) The process of claim 1 wherein increasing the permeability of the blood vessel consists of increasing pressure against blood vessel walls.
3 ) The process of claim 2 wherein increasing the pressure consists of increasing a volume of fluid within the blood vessel.
4 ) The process of claim 3 wherein increasing the volume consists of inserting a solution containing the polynucleotide into the blood vessel.
5 ) The process of claim 4 wherein increased pressure is controlled by altering the volume of the solution in relation to the time period of insertion.
6 ) The process of claim 5 wherein the blood vessel consists of a tail vein.
7 ) The process of claim 1 wherein the cell is selected from the group consisting of a liver cell, spleen cell, heart cell, kidney cell, prostate cell, skin cell, testis cell, skeletal muscle cell, fat cell, bladder cell, brain cell, pancreas cell, thymus cell, and lung cell.
8 ) A process for delivering a polynucleotide complexed with a compound into an extravascular parenchymal cell of a mammal, comprising:
a) making a polynucleotide-compound complex wherein the zeta potential of the complex is less negative than the polynucleotide alone; b) adding another compound to the complex to increase zeta potential negativity of the complex from the previous step; c) inserting the complex into a mammalian blood vessel; d) increasing the permeability of the blood vessel; e) passing the polynucleotide through the blood vessel; f) delivering the polynucleotide into the mammalian extravascular parenchymal cell; and, g) expressing the polynucleotide.
9 ) The process of claim 8 wherein increasing the permeability of the blood vessel consists of increasing pressure against blood vessel walls.
10 ) The process of claim 9 wherein increasing the pressure consists of increasing a volume of fluid within the blood vessel.
11 ) The process of claim 10 wherein increasing the volume consists of inserting a solution containing the polynucleotide into the blood vessel.
12 ) The process of claim 11 wherein a specific volume of the solution is inserted within a specific time period.
13 ) The process of claim 12 wherein increased pressure is controlled by altering the volume of the solution in relation to the time period of insertion.
14 ) The process of claim 13 wherein the blood vessel consists of a tail vein.
15 ) The process of claim 8 wherein the cell is selected from the group consisting of a liver cell, spleen cell, heart cell, kidney cell, prostate cell, skin cell, testis cell, skeletal muscle cell, fat cell, bladder cell, brain cell, pancreas cell, thymus cell, and lung cell.
16 ) The process of claims 1 and 8 wherein the polynucleotide is inserted in at least a 1 milliliter solution.
17 ) The process of claims 1 and 8 wherein the extravascular parenchymal space consists of the hepatocytes.
18 ) The process of claim 17 wherein intrahepatic parenchymal pressure is at least 10 mm mercury.Join the waitlist — get patent alerts
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