Production of attenuated respiratory sincytial virus vaccines from cloned nucleotide sequences

Details for Australian Patent Application No. 2004205289 (hide)

Owner The Government of the United States of America, represented by the Department of Health and Human Services

Inventors Murphy, Brian R; Whitehead, Stephen S; Juhasz, Katalin; Collins, Peter L; Bukreyev, Alexander A; Teng, Michael N

Agent Phillips Ormonde Fitzpatrick

Pub. Number AU-B-2004205289

Parent 55916

Filing date 27 August 2004

Wipo publication date 23 September 2004

Acceptance publication date 17 April 2008

International Classifications

C12N 7/04 (2006.01) Viruses, e.g. bacteriophages - Inactivation or attenuation

A61K 39/155 (2006.01) Medicinal preparations containing antigens or antibodies - Paramyxoviridae, e.g. parainfluenza virus

C12N 7/01 (2006.01) Viruses, e.g. bacteriophages - Viruses, e.g. bacteriophages, modified by introduction of foreign genetic material

C12N 15/45 (2006.01) Mutation or genetic engineering

Event Publications

16 September 2004 Complete Application Filed

23 September 2004 Application Open to Public Inspection

  Published as AU-B-2004205289

17 April 2008 Application Accepted

  Published as AU-B-2004205289

14 August 2008 Standard Patent Sealed

10 February 2011 Application Lapsed, Refused Or Withdrawn, Patent Ceased or Expired

  This patent ceased under section 143(a), or Expired. Note that applications or patents shown as lapsed or ceased may be restored at a later date.

Legal

The information provided by the Site not in the nature of legal or other professional advice. The information provided by the Site is derived from third parties and may contain errors. You must make your own enquiries and seek independent advice from the relevant industry professionals before acting or relying on any information contained herein. Check the above data against the Australian Patent Office AUSPAT database.

Next and Previous Patents/Applications

2004205290-Sago-based gelling starches

2004205288-Seed Handling Systems and Methods