DR. KENNETH JOHN COLLEY, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Clay St, San Francisco, CA

License number
California A69242
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Internal Medicine
License number
California A69242
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Clinical Pharmacology
Address
Address
2595 Clay St STE 5, San Francisco, CA 94115
Phone
(415) 225-5771

Personal information

See more information about KENNETH JOHN COLLEY at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Kenneth Colley
306 Seville Way, San Mateo, CA 94402
(650) 347-9161
Kenneth Colley, age 46
875 Cowan Rd, Burlingame, CA 94010
Kenneth Colley, age 58
2595 Clay St APT 5, San Francisco, CA 94115
Kenneth J Colley
306 Seville Way, San Mateo, CA 94402
(925) 325-3661
(650) 347-9161
(650) 347-9152
Kenneth Colley
1755 Murray Rd, McKinleyville, CA 95519
(707) 839-5075

Professional information

See more information about KENNETH JOHN COLLEY at trustoria.com
Kenneth Colley Photo 1
Medical Affairs, Translational Medicine, Md/Phd

Medical Affairs, Translational Medicine, Md/Phd

Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Biotechnology


Kenneth J Colley Photo 2
Dr. Kenneth J Colley - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Dr. Kenneth J Colley - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Hospitals:
2595 Clay St SUITE 5, San Francisco 94115
2595 Clay St SUITE 5, San Francisco 94115
Education:
Medical Schools
Georgetown University
Graduated: 1994


Kenneth Colley Photo 3
Compositions Related To Pleiotrophin Methods And Uses Thereof

Compositions Related To Pleiotrophin Methods And Uses Thereof

US Patent:
2008003, Feb 14, 2008
Filed:
May 28, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/857087
Inventors:
Randall Lee - Hillsborough CA, US
Kenneth Colley - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
A61K 38/16, A61K 31/7052, A61P 9/00, C12N 15/63
US Classification:
514012000, 435320100, 514044000
Abstract:
The present invention relates to compositions and methods useful for stimulating or increasing angiogenesis and inducing repair in damaged or diseased tissue, in vivo. More particularly, the present invention is directed to compositions comprising pleiotrophin and methods of inducing and stimulating angiogenesis particularly in ischemic tissue and cardiovascular tissue. The present invention also provides vectors comprising pleiotrophin. These pleiotrophin vectors express pleiotrophin in vivo and are capable of inducing and stimulating angiogenesis in cardiovascular tissue.


Kenneth Colley Photo 4
Method And Device For Administering Dexmedetomidine Transdermally

Method And Device For Administering Dexmedetomidine Transdermally

US Patent:
5124157, Jun 23, 1992
Filed:
Aug 18, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/395717
Inventors:
Kenneth J. Colley - San Francisco CA
Donald R. Wilson - San Francisco CA
Gary W. Cleary - San Mateo CA
Risto Lammintausta - Turku, FI
Harry Jalonen - Turku, FI
Assignee:
Cygnus Therapeutic Systems - Redwood City CA
Farmos Group Ltd. - Turku
International Classification:
A61F 1302
US Classification:
424448
Abstract:
Transdermal administration of dexmedetomidine, the dextrorotatory isomer of medetomidine, is described. The method involves sedating a patient by administering dexmedetomidine to a predetermined area of skin at an administration rate and for a time period effective to achieve the desired level of sedation. A therapeutic system for transdermally administering the drug is also provided. The therapeutic system is in the form of a skin patch which is a laminated composite of a backing layer, an optional anchor adhesive layer, a contact adhesive layer, and one or more additional layers.


Kenneth Colley Photo 5
Transdermal Delivery Device Having Delayed Onset

Transdermal Delivery Device Having Delayed Onset

US Patent:
5271940, Dec 21, 1993
Filed:
Mar 27, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/860300
Inventors:
Gary W. Cleary - San Mateo CA
Kenneth J. Colley - San Francisco CA
Jesus Miranda - Menlo Park CA
Assignee:
Cygnus Therapeutic Systems - Redwood City CA
International Classification:
A61F 1300
US Classification:
424448
Abstract:
A transdermal delivery device has a reservoir containing an active compound, which is kept separate from the delivery layers of the device until administration. At the time of administration, the reservoir is laminated to the delivery layers, or is ruptured to place the active compound, vehicle, and/or permeation enhancers in contact with the delivery layers, which results in administration of the active compound to the skin after a delay period.


Kenneth Colley Photo 6
Method And Device For Administering Dexmedetomidine Transdermally

Method And Device For Administering Dexmedetomidine Transdermally

US Patent:
5217718, Jun 8, 1993
Filed:
Sep 17, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/761408
Inventors:
Kenneth J. Colley - San Francisco CA
Donald R. Wilson - San Francisco CA
Gary W. Cleary - San Mateo CA
Risto Lammintausta - Turku, FI
Harry Jalonen - Turku, FI
Assignee:
Cygnus Therapeutic Systems - Redwood City CA
Farmos Group Ltd. - Turku
International Classification:
A61F 1300
US Classification:
424449
Abstract:
Transdermal administration of dexmedetomidine, the dextrorotatory isomer of medetomidine, is described. The method involves sedating a patient by administering dexmedetomidine to a predetermined area of skin at an administration rate and for a time period effective to achieve the desired level of sedation. A therapeutic system for transdermally administering the drug is also provided. The therapeutic system is in the form of a skin patch which is a laminated composite of a backing layer, an optional anchor adhesive layer, a contact adhesive layer, and one or more additional layers.


Kenneth Colley Photo 7
Implantable Stent With Endothelialization Factor

Implantable Stent With Endothelialization Factor

US Patent:
2006008, Apr 20, 2006
Filed:
Sep 8, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/223741
Inventors:
Randall Lee - Hillsborough CA, US
Kenneth Colley - San Francisco CA, US
James Peacock - San Carlos CA, US
Assignee:
Medlogics Device Corporation - Santa Rosa CA
International Classification:
A61F 2/06
US Classification:
623001390
Abstract:
A stent is provided in combination with a growth factor, specifically pleiotrophin or an analog or derivative thereof, which promotes endothelialization of the stent and re-endothelialization of the stented region of an injured site in a body lumen. In particular applications, the stent is an endolumenal stent and the growth factor promotes healing via endothelialization and substantially prevents restenosis. The growth factor is delivered from the stent formulated as a protein or peptide, or as a gene transfer vector. Methods for the treatment of vascular injury using pleiotrophin are also disclosed.