Monitoring Atherosclerosis Regression, Plaque Stabilization, and Cardiovascular Risk Using a Novel Method to Quantify Oxidized Phospholipids
Fully developed technology, having been demonstrated in multiple studies. Technology can be adopted to use other antibodies of high affinity to oxidized phospholipids. Suitable for monitoring the effect of therapeutic intervention studies of patient or model populations.
Offers a high-throughput method to monitor atherosclerosis regression, plaque stabilization, and cardiovascular risk.
This invention provides a high-throughput in vitro assay [enzyme linked immunoassay] to measure oxidized phospholipds on HDL, HDL-related lipoproteins, and mimetics as a method of estimating reverse oxidized phospholipid transport or plaque stabilization and regression. This technology has been optimized to quantitatively estimate reverse oxidized phospholipid transport and monitor plaque stabilization and regression in studies of rabbits, non-human primates, and human populations.
Patent Number: US20120035074A1
Application Number: US13262597A
Inventor: Witztum, Joseph L. | Tsimikas, Sotirios | Miller, Elizabeth
Priority Date: 3 Apr 2009
Priority Number: US20120035074A1
Application Date: 30 Sep 2011
Publication Date: 9 Feb 2012
IPC Current: C40B003004 | C40B004010 | G01N0033566 | G01N0033577
US Class: 506009 | 43500792 | 506018
Assignee Applicant: The Regents of the University of California
Title: METHODS TO DETERMINE ATHEROSCLEROSIS REGRESSION, PLAQUE STABILIZTION AND CARDIOVASCULAR RISK
Usefulness: METHODS TO DETERMINE ATHEROSCLEROSIS REGRESSION, PLAQUE STABILIZTION AND CARDIOVASCULAR RISK
Summary: For determining whether a therapy is effective for treating coronary artery disease or promoting reverse cholesterol transport; for identifying plaque regression or stabilization in a blood vessel in a subject, where the subject is human (all claimed); for measuring the efficacy of drug therapies to treat atherosclerosis (such as statins and niacins); for predicting cardiovascular risk or the increase in oxPL/apoA may by a marker of plaque stabilization or atherosclerosis regression; for diagnostic purposes and for monitoring the effects of dietary interventions; and for monitoring treatment for reducing cholesterol and high low density lipoprotein (LDL) levels using drugs such as statins.
Novelty: Determining whether therapy effective for treating coronary artery disease or promoting reverse cholesterol transport, involves determining oxidized phospholipids/apolipoprotein A ratio in sample from subject before and after therapy
Disease Diagnostic/Treatment
Other Disease
8883428
Related Materials Tech ID/UC Case 19200/2009-236-0 Related Cases 2009-236-0, 2005-037-1, 2005-037-2
USA

