Aaron G Nelson

US Patent:

20170182061, Jun 29, 2017

Filed:

Mar 16, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/460382

Inventors:

- MADISON WI, US
CHIARA CIRELLI - VERONA WI, US
KILE PATRICK MANGAN - MADISON WI, US
AARON B. NELSON - NEW YORK NY, US

International Classification:

A61K 31/57

Abstract:

Absence epilepsy, a form of epilepsy characterized by nonconvulsive seizures, has proven to be refractive to conventional epilepsy therapies. It has been found that low doses of ganaxolone can be used to reduce absence seizures in subjects with absence epilepsy, particularly pediatric subjects. In addition, ganaxolone therapy is particularly useful in subjects with absence epilepsy characterized by a reduction in tonic inhibition. Low dose ganaxolone is also used to reduce sleep disruptions and to treat sleep disorders in subjects in need of such treatment.

US Patent:

20150335659, Nov 26, 2015

Filed:

May 21, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/718524

Inventors:

- MADISON WI, US
CHIARA CIRELLI - VERONA WI, US
KILE PATRICK MANGAN - MADISON WI, US
AARON B. NELSON - NEW YORK NY, US

International Classification:

A61K 31/57
C12Q 1/68
A61K 49/00

Abstract:

Absence epilepsy, a form of epilepsy characterized by nonconvulsive seizures, has proven to be refractive to conventional epilepsy therapies. It has been found that low doses of ganaxolone can be used to reduce absence seizures in subjects with absence epilepsy, particularly pediatric subjects. In addition, ganaxolone therapy is particularly useful in subjects with absence epilepsy characterized by a reduction in tonic inhibition. Low dose ganaxolone is also used to reduce sleep disruptions and to treat sleep disorders in subjects in need of such treatment.

US Patent:

20150251660, Sep 10, 2015

Filed:

Mar 4, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/638680

Inventors:

- Grapevine TX, US
Aaron Theodore Nelson - Asheville NC, US

International Classification:

B60W 40/08
B60K 28/06

Abstract:

A vehicle sobriety interlock system including a sobriety testing apparatus for testing a driver of a vehicle for intoxication and an interlock system responsive to test results from the sobriety testing apparatus for controlling ignition of an engine of the vehicle. The interlock system, in response to a test result indicating that the driver is sober, allows the driver to start the engine of the vehicle. During a vehicle warm-up time period of a predetermined length following start of the engine and before a transmission of the vehicle has been engaged for putting the vehicle in motion, the interlock system delays a retest of the driver with the sobriety testing system for intoxication.