Target Inhibitor definition

Target Inhibitor means any Compound which meets the criteria described in Exhibit 4.
Target Inhibitor means a Metalloprotein Inhibitor that has an IC50 concentration of 1 micromolar or less against the Target.
Target Inhibitor means [*].

Examples of Target Inhibitor in a sentence

  • At each meeting of the PT, each Party shall report to the PT the work it has performed during Target Inhibitor screening and under the Development Plan since the previous meeting.

  • At any point during Compound Screening activities, PPD shall have the right, at its sole discretion, to terminate such activities for a given Target Inhibitor.

  • In the event of such termination, PPD shall have no further obligation to pay Early Development Costs for such Target Inhibitor and the Target Inhibitor shall become a Rejected Inhibitor and be denoted as such in the Target Inhibitor Catalog.

  • PPD may at any time request the identity of a given Target Inhibitor and Syrrx shall provide promptly the chemical identity of such Target Inhibitor to PPD.

  • Within thirty (30) days of the Effective Date with respect to Initial Target Inhibitors and otherwise within thirty (30) days of the entry of a given New Target Inhibitor into the Target Inhibitor Catalog, the PT shall propose (i) the Lead Candidate Selection Criteria to be used for the disease in the Field for which such Target Inhibitor is directed (to the extent such criteria have not already been established for such disease), and (ii) a related timeline and budget for Lead Candidate Screening.

  • In the event of such termination, PPD shall have no further obligation to pay Early Development Costs for such Lead Candidate and the Lead Candidate shall become a Rejected Inhibitor and be denoted as such in the Target Inhibitor Catalog.

  • The JOC shall record a Target Inhibitor’s selection as a Lead Candidate for such disease in the Target Inhibitor Catalog.

  • Except as set forth in Section 3.6(d) above, Syrrx shall retain all development rights to any Target Inhibitor that (i) does not fulfill the Lead Candidate Selection Criteria or Nomination Criteria or (ii) is not accepted by the JOC as an IND Ready Candidate or a Reserved IND Ready Candidate, and such Target Inhibitors shall not be subject to any terms of this Agreement other than those set forth in Sections 3.6(f), 3.7, 9.2, and 9.3.

  • Subject to Sections 3.4(f)(iii), 3.4(f)(iv) and 9.3, neither Party shall prepare or file an IND for any disease in the Field for any Collaboration Product containing or comprising a Target Inhibitor that is not accepted by the JOC as an IND Ready Candidate.

  • If PPD later votes to accept a given Target Inhibitor that Syrrx develops without JOC approval as an IND Ready Candidate, any reasonable costs that Syrrx incurs in performing such additional Preclinical Development for that Target Inhibitor shall retroactively be deemed an Early Stage Development Cost.

Related to Target Inhibitor

  • Corrosion inhibitor means a substance capable of reducing the corrosivity of water toward metal plumbing materials, especially lead and copper, by forming a protective film on the interior surface of those materials.

  • Collaboration Compound means any of the following: (a) FG-4592, (b) any HIF Compound (other than FG-4592) that is added to this Agreement pursuant to Section 3.6, and (c) any salts, esters, complexes, chelates, crystalline and amorphous morphic forms, pegylated forms, enantiomers (excluding regioisomers), prodrugs, solvates, metabolites and catabolites of any of the foregoing ((a) or (b)).

  • Receptor means enclosed spaces, conduits, protected groundwater sources, drinking and non-drinking water wells, surface water bodies, and public water systems which when impacted by chemicals of concern may result in exposure to humans and aquatic life, explosive conditions or other adverse effects on health, safety and the environment as specified in these rules.

  • Opioid antagonist means a drug that binds to opioid

  • Opioid antidote means any drug, regardless of dosage amount or method of administration, which has been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of an opioid overdose. “Opioid antidote” includes, but is not limited to, naloxone hydrochloride, in any dosage amount, which is administered through nasal spray or any other FDA-approved means or methods.