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Off-the-Shelf Patch for Repairing Tracheal Stenosis

Off-the-Shelf Patch for Repairing Tracheal Stenosis
用于修复气管狭窄的现成补片
批准号:
9138571
负责人:
Jed Kizer Johnson
金额:
$22.5万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-05-07 至 2017-04-30

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项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
 描述(申请人提供):这项申请的长期目标是将一种气管贴片推向市场,以治疗气管狭窄或气道狭窄,如果不进行治疗,这是一种危及生命的疾病,对儿童和成年人都有影响。目前,耳鼻咽喉科医生治疗气管狭窄只有两种主要选择。一种是被称为滑动气管成形术的复杂外科手术,在这个国家,很少有外科医生真正有资格进行这种手术。另一种方法是更大程度地打开气管,并用肋骨软骨移植将其保持打开。两者都是困难、耗时的程序,可能会出现并发症。我们已经提交了一项关于气管补片生物材料的美国专利申请,该材料克服了取代肋骨软骨移植所需的四个主要技术障碍:1)机械完整性,2)可缝合,3)可吸收,4)气密。目前,市场上还没有任何东西与合成气管狭窄贴片的想法有一点相似。虽然学术界的组织工程界主要关注用高度复杂的策略再生整个气管,可以说这导致了寻找应用的技术,但我们转而专注于识别具有未得到满足的需求的特定患者适应症,并设计了一种填补这一空白的技术。共同研究人员Weatherly和Detamore已经合作了近十年,在对38只兔子进行了初步研究并于2012年与纳米纤维解决方案公司合作后,作为一个团队,我们正处于一个转折点,需要进行一项大型动物研究才能将该技术转化为临床。因此,目前的第一阶段SBIR项目高度集中于一个特定的目标:证明使用工程气管补片修复绵羊气管诱导缺陷的概念证明(安全性)。我们将测试这样一种假设,即用我们设计的气管补片覆盖诱导的气管缺陷将使绵羊在最小的气管狭窄情况下存活下来。第一阶段项目的完成将从战略上使我们能够纳入FDA的指导,并在第二阶段SBIR中开始在绵羊身上进行全面的疗效研究,这将使我们能够进入临床。与肋骨软骨相比 对于肋骨软骨移植,我们的气管贴片具有以下优势:1)无需手术切除肋骨组织,节省手术室时间和成本,并消除肋骨部位潜在的并发症/感染和发病率(对患者和保险公司有吸引力),2)易于使用,因为它对于执行肋骨软骨移植的外科医生是“即插即用”的(对外科医生有吸引力),3)不需要生物制剂或药物(对投资者具有FDA批准的吸引力)。出于几个原因,我们将最初的临床翻译重点放在喉气管狭窄的儿科人群上。在……里面 最简单地说,我们的目标是为世界各地的儿童修复狭窄的气管,帮助他们生存和恢复正常呼吸。
英文摘要
 DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The long term objective of this application is to bring a trachea patch to the market to treat tracheal stenosis, or narrowing of the airway, which left untreated is a life-threatening condition that affects both young children and adults. Currently, otolaryngologists have only two major options for treating tracheal stenosis. One is a complex surgical procedure known as slide tracheoplasty that few surgeons in the country are truly qualified to perform. The other is to open the trachea wider and hold it open with a graft of rib cartilage. Both are difficult, time- consuming procedures with potential complications. We have a U.S. patent application submitted on a trachea patch biomaterial that overcomes the four major technical hurdles required to replace rib cartilage grafting: 1) mechanical integrity, 2) suturable, 3) resorbable, and 4) air-tight. There is currently nothing on the market even remotely resembling the idea of a synthetic patch for tracheal stenosis. While the academic tissue engineering community has focused primarily on regenerating an entire trachea with highly complex strategies, arguably leading to technology in search of an application, we have focused instead on identifying a specific patient indication with an unmet need and designed a technology to fill that void. Co-investigators Weatherly and Detamore have worked together for nearly a decade, and after preliminary studies in 38 rabbits and partnering with Nanofiber Solutions in 2012, together as a team we are at an inflection point where a large animal study is necessary to translate the technology to the clinic. Therefore, the current Phase I SBIR project is highly focused with a single Specific Aim: To demonstrate proof of concept (safety) with engineered trachea patches to repair induced defects in sheep tracheas. We will test the hypothesis that covering induced trachea defects with our engineered trachea patches will allow sheep to survive with minimal tracheal stenosis. Completion of the Phase I project will strategically position us to incorporate FDA guidance and embark on a full-scale efficacy study in sheep in a Phase II SBIR that will allow us to proceed to the clinic. Compared to rib cartilage grafting, our trachea patch holds the following advantages: 1) No surgery to remove rib tissue, saving operating room time and cost, and eliminating potential complication/infection and morbidity at the rib site (attractive to patients and insurance companies), 2) Easy to use, as it i "plug and play" for surgeons who perform rib cartilage grafting (attractive to surgeons), 3) No biologics or drugs are required (attractive to investors for FDA approval). For several reasons, we focus initial clinical translation on the pediatric population with laryngotracheal stenosis. In the simplest terms, our goal is to fix tracheas for kids around the world with narrowed airways to help them survive and breathe normally again.
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Tissue Engineered Intestine
  • 批准号:
    8979048
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $22.5万
  • 财政年份:
    2015
  • 负责人:
    Jed Kizer Johnson
  • 依托单位:
High-Throughput Ex Vivo Tumor Cell Motility Assay
  • 批准号:
    7926544
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $19.94万
  • 财政年份:
    2010
  • 负责人:
    Jed Kizer Johnson
  • 依托单位:
海外基金