Antagonist definition

Antagonist means one or more (either alone or together) of any opioid receptor antagonist, including [* * *].
Antagonist means a small molecule that blocks or inhibits the activation of mGlu2-R.
Antagonist means one or more (either alone or together) of any opioid receptor antagonist, including [* * *] .

Examples of Antagonist in a sentence

  • During the Term and continuing [***], Corvus agrees to negotiate exclusively with Genentech for a period of [***] prior to entering into any clinical study or clinical development agreement with a Third Party involving the combination of Corvus Molecule and any PD-L1 Antagonist or PD-1 Antagonist.

  • Likewise, if Net Sales of another Licensed Product (which includes an Antagonist) during the same calendar year were Seven Hundred Fifty Million Dollars (U.S. $750,000,000) an additional royalty of Forty-Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($42,500,000) would be payable to DURECT with respect to Net Sales, calculated as follows: $300,000,000 X 5.0% + $400,000,000 X 6.0% + $50,000,000 X 7.0% = $42,500,000.

  • The Company’s drug pipeline is comprised of novel RNA Antagonist drugs based on its unique LNA® chemistry.

  • If Net Sales of a Licensed Product (which does not include an Antagonist) during a particular calendar year were Two Hundred Fifty Million Dollars (U.S. $250,000,000) the royalty payable to DURECT with respect to such Net Sales would be Sixteen Million Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars (U.S. $16,250,000) calculated as follows: $100,000,000 X 6.0% + $100,000,000 X 6.5% + $50,000,000 X 7.5% = $16,250,000.

  • In 1991, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ formed SCP to fund the research and development of Interleukin-Receptor Antagonist ("IL-lra") as a potential treatment of various inflammatory diseases, with an emphasis on sepsis and rheumatoid arthritis.

  • For a period of [**] years following the Effective Date, Lilly shall not, and shall ensure that none of its Affiliates will, either by itself or through collaboration with a Third Party, conduct human clinical studies, manufacture or commercialize anywhere in the Territory any product containing or comprising a selective Kappa Opioid Receptor Antagonist (such product, a "Competing Product").

  • It is understood and agreed that, subject to Section 15.1, Synthelabo may use or license a Synthelabo Formulation (i) in the Territory to the extent provided in this Agreement and (ii) in or outside the Territory for uses other than in connection with (A) Licensed Products or (B) other products containing PPI-149 or other LHRH Antagonist Compounds licensed to Synthelabo hereunder and formulated in such Synthelabo Formulation.

  • The term “Program” shall mean each of and all of the KOR Receptor Antagonist, V1aR, Receptor Antagonist or OTR Positive Allosteric Modulator, as the case may be.

  • Enzon will pay royalties to Santaris Pharma on net sales of RNA Antagonist products resulting from the collaboration in non-European territories.

  • ADDEX warrants that the patent applications listed in Appendix H are all the Patents that are currently Controlled by ADDEX having claims related to Positive Allosteric Modulators, Negative Allosteric Modulators, Agonists and Antagonist of mGlu2-R, such as claims for composition of matter, formulations, dosage forms, and method of uses thereof (e.g. use in the treatment of humans for any condition, methods of manufacture, methods of administration, method of synthesis, and assays for such compounds).


More Definitions of Antagonist

Antagonist means any molecule that can prevent, neutralize, inhibit or reduce a targeted activity, i.e., the activity of a cytokine such as IL-17 or IL-23, either in vitro or in vivo. Cytokine antagonists include, but are not limited to, antagonistic antibodies, peptides, peptide-mimetics, polypeptides, and small molecules that bind to a cytokine (or any of its subunits) or its functional receptor (or any of its subunits) in a manner that interferes with cytokine signal transduction and downstream activity. Examples of peptide and polypeptide antagonists include truncated versions or fragments of the cytokine receptor (e.g., soluble extracellular domains) that bind to the cytokine in a manner that either reduces the amount of cytokine available to bind to its functional receptor or otherwise prevents the cytokine from binding to its functional receptor. Antagonists also include molecules that prevent expression of any subunit that comprises the cytokine or its receptor, such as, for example, antisense oligonucleotides which target mRNA, and interfering messenger RNA, (see, e.g., Arenz and Schepers (2003) Naturwissenschaften 90:345-359; Sazani and KoIe (2003) . Clin. Invest.
Antagonist a substance which reduces or prevents the effect of an agonist at a receptor site;