He was the only child of Charles Vaughn Meader, a millworker, and Mary Ellen Abbott. After his father broke his neck in a diving accident and drowned when Meader was only eighteen ...
Charles P. Meader - Grover CO, US Paul V. Christofferson - Draper UT, US
Assignee:
Equine Bio-Tech, Inc. - Grover CO
International Classification:
A61K 9/00 A61K 35/12 A61K 35/32
US Classification:
424537, 424520, 424548, 424400
Abstract:
Disclosed is a product and method for transplanting biological fluids into a host animal (including humans) that have been collected from donor animals. These biological fluids have been purified and processed so that they are acellular, sterile, pathogen free, and a form that can be stored for considerable periods of time without degradation. In one embodiment, synovial fluid is harvested from a large number of donors to produce the transplantation compound. Donor fluid is collected from a number of joints per animal, and initially screened for obvious abnormalities (clarity, color, viscosity. . . etc. ) and accepted or rejected on a joint-by-joint basis at the time of collection. The collected fluid is frozen in the field. Once in a laboratory setting, the fluid is warmed and spun down in a centrifuge. The supernate is collected, filtered, and mixed in large batches while the permeate is discarded.
Material For Treating Mammalian Joint Maladies By Biological Fluid Transplantation
Charles P. Meader - Grover CO, US Paul V. Christofferson - Draper UT, US
Assignee:
Equine Bio-Tech, Inc. - Grover CO
International Classification:
A61K 9/00 A61K 35/12 A61K 35/32
US Classification:
424537, 424520, 424548, 424400
Abstract:
Disclosed is a product and method for transplanting biological fluids into a host animal (including humans) that have been collected from donor animals. These biological fluids have been purified and processed so that they are acellular, sterile, pathogen free, and a form that can be stored for considerable periods of time without degradation. In one embodiment, synovial fluid is harvested from a large number of donors to produce the transplantation compound. Donor fluid is collected from a number of joints per animal, and initially screened for obvious abnormalities (clarity, color, viscosity. . . etc. ) and accepted or rejected on a joint-by-joint basis at the time of collection. The collected fluid is frozen in the field. Once in a laboratory setting, the fluid is warmed and spun down in a centrifuge. The supernate is collected, filtered, and mixed in large batches while the permeate is discarded.
Method Of Treating Mammalian Joint Maladies By Biological Fluid Transplantation
Charles Meader - Grover CO, US Paul Christofferson - Draper UT, US
International Classification:
A61K 35/12
US Classification:
424520000
Abstract:
Disclosed is a product and method for transplanting biological fluids into a host animal (including humans) that have been collected from donor animals. These biological fluids have been purified and processed so that they are a cellular, sterile, pathogen free, and a form that can be stored for considerable periods of time without degradation. In one embodiment, synovial fluid is harvested from a large number of donors to produce the transplantation compound. Donor fluid is collected from a number of joints per animal, and initially screened for obvious abnormalities (clarity, color, viscosity. . . etc.) and accepted or rejected on a joint-by-joint basis at the time of collection. The collected fluid is frozen in the field. Once in a laboratory setting, the fluid is warmed and spun down in a centrifuge. The supernate is collected, filtered, and mixed in large batches while the permeate is discarded. The supernate is re-frozen, lyophilized (freeze-dried) to form a cake and packaged as an individual dose under vacuum. The product is sterile, stable, has a long shelf life and can be readily reconstituted and injected into a joint.