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Clarissa Naftzger Phones & Addresses

  • 1610 Fairway Dr, Belmont, CA 94002 (650) 654-9895
  • San Mateo, CA
  • 7350 Waterpoint Ln, Cincinnati, OH 45255
  • 144 Arundel Rd, San Carlos, CA 94070 (650) 654-9895
  • New York, NY
  • Redwood City, CA
  • Kensington, CA
  • Hamilton, OH
  • La Jolla, CA

Publications

Us Patents

Cell Lines And Vectors For Stimulation Of An Immune Response To A Differentiation Antigen Stimulated By An Altered Antigen

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US Patent:
20020164318, Nov 7, 2002
Filed:
Jan 7, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/041412
Inventors:
Alan Houghton - New York NY, US
Clarissa Naftzger - San Carlos CA, US
Vijayasaradhi Setaluri - Winston-Salem NC, US
International Classification:
A61K038/43
C12P021/02
C12N005/06
US Classification:
424/094100, 435/348000, 435/320100, 435/069100
Abstract:
Tolerance of the immune system for self differentiation antigens can be overcome and an immune response stimulated by administration of a therapeutic differentiation antigen. The therapeutic differentiation antigen is altered with respect to the target differentiation antigen in the individual being treated (i.e., the differentiation antigen to which an immune response is desired) in one of three ways. First, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be syngeneic with the target differentiation antigen, provided that therapeutic differentiation antigen is expressed in cells of a species different from the individual being treated. For example, a human differentiation antigen expressed in insect or other non-human host cells can be used to stimulate an immune response to the differentiation antigen in a human subject. Second, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be a mutant form of a syngeneic differentiation antigen, for example a glycosylation mutant. Third, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be a differentiation antigen (wild-type or mutant) of the same type from a species different from the individual being treated. For example, a mouse differentiation antigen can be used to stimulate an immune response to the corresponding differentiation antigen in a human subject. Administration of altered antigens in accordance with the invention results in an effective immunity against the original antigen expressed by the cancer in the treated individual.

Method And Compositions For Stimulation Of An Immune Response To Gp100 Using A Xenogeneic Gp100 Antigen

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US Patent:
20100068216, Mar 18, 2010
Filed:
Nov 19, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/622087
Inventors:
Alan N. Houghton - New York NY, US
Clarissa C. Naftzger - Belmont CA, US
Assignee:
SLOAN-KETTERING INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH - New York NY
International Classification:
A61K 39/00
A61K 31/7088
A61P 35/00
US Classification:
4241841, 514 44 R
Abstract:
Tolerance of the immune system for endogenous gp100 can be overcome and an immune response stimulated by administration of xenogeneic or xenoexpressed gp100 antigen. For example, mouse gp100, or antigenically-effective portions thereof, can be used to stimulate an immune response to the corresponding differentiation antigen in a human subject. Administration of xenogeneic antigens in accordance with the invention results in an effective immunity against gp100 expressed by the cancer in the treated individual, thus providing a therapeutic approach to the treatment of cancers expressing gp100, such as melanoma.

Method And Compositions For Stimulation Of An Immune Response To Psma Using A Xenogeneic Psma Antigen

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US Patent:
20100068262, Mar 18, 2010
Filed:
Nov 19, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/622096
Inventors:
Alan N. Houghton - New York NY, US
Clarissa Naftzger - Belmont CA, US
Assignee:
SLOAN-KETTERING INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH - New York NY
International Classification:
A61K 9/127
A61K 39/00
A61K 31/7052
A61P 37/04
US Classification:
424450, 4241841, 514 44 R
Abstract:
Tolerance of the immune system for endogenous PSMA can be overcome and an immune response stimulated by administration of xenogeneic or xenoexpressed PSMA antigen. For example, mouse PSMA, or antigenically-effective portions thereof, can be used to stimulate an immune response to the corresponding differentiation antigen in a human subject. Administration of xenogeneic antigens in accordance with the invention results in an effective immunity against PSMA expressed by the cancer in the treated individual, thus providing a therapeutic approach to the treatment of cancers expressing PSMA, such as prostate cancer.

Method And Compositions For Stimulation Of An Immune Response To Trp2 Using A Xenogeneic Trp2 Antigen

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US Patent:
20100068263, Mar 18, 2010
Filed:
Nov 19, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/622103
Inventors:
Alan N. Houghton - New York NY, US
Clarissa Naftzger - Belmont CA, US
Assignee:
SLOAN-KETTERING INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH - New York NY
International Classification:
A61K 9/127
A61K 39/00
A61K 31/7052
A61P 37/04
US Classification:
424450, 4241841, 514 44 R
Abstract:
Tolerance of the immune system for endogenous TRP2 can be overcome and an immune response stimulated by administration of xenogeneic or xenoexpressed TRP2 antigen. For example, mouse TRP2, or antigenically-effective portions thereof, can be used to stimulate an immune response to the corresponding differentiation antigen in a human subject. Administration of xenogeneic antigens in accordance with the invention results in an effective immunity against TRP2 expressed by the cancer in the treated individual, thus providing a therapeutic approach to the treatment of cancers expressing TRP2, such as melanoma.

Method And Compositions For Stimulation Of An Immune Response To A Differentiation Antigen Stimulated By An Altered Differentiation Antigen

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US Patent:
63289695, Dec 11, 2001
Filed:
May 21, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/308697
Inventors:
Alan N. Houghton - New York NY
Clarissa Naftzger - San Carlos CA
Assignee:
Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research - New York NY
International Classification:
A61K 3908
A61K 4800
A01N 6300
A01N 6500
C12Q 100
US Classification:
4241841
Abstract:
Tolerance of the immune system for self differentiation antigens can be overcome and an immune response stimulated by administration of a therapeutic differentiation antigen. The therapeutic differentiation antigen is altered with respect to the target differentiation antigen in the individual being treated (i. e. , the differentiation antigen to which an immune response is desired) in one of three ways. First, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be syngeneic with the target differentiation antigen, provided that therapeutic differentiation antigen is expressed in cells of a species different from the individual being treated. For example, a human differentiation antigen expressed in insect or other non-human host cells can be used to stimulate an immune response to the differentiation antigen in a human subject. Second, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be a mutant form of a syngeneic differentiation antigen, for example a glycosylation mutant. Third, the therapeutic differentiation antigen may be a differentiation antigen (wild-type or mutant) of the same type from a species different from the individual being treated.
Clarissa C Naftzger from Belmont, CA, age ~61 Get Report