Target Field definition

Target Field means (a) the treatment and/or prophylaxis of any or all Indications in Fibrosis […***…] and (b) to the extent that Regulus Controls […***…] the applicable Collaboration Target as […***…] for […***…] to the corresponding Licensed Compound in the treatment and/or prophylaxis of an Indication in Fibrosis […***…].

Target Field means neurology (including, without limitation, the diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy), interventional neuroradiology, interventional radiology, diagnosis and treatment of male and female reproductive disorders, and design, development, manufacture and sale of vascular prostheses, including, without limitation, stents and grafts.

Target Field with respect to each Target means the disease state(s) that are a focus of a collaborative research effort by the Parties pursuant to the Research Program with the objective of identifying compounds with potential diagnostic and/or therapeutic utility for the treatment/management of said disease state(s), as determined by the JSMC pursuant to Section 2.1. For example, a program focused on the discovery of a novel thrombin inhibitor would be within the Target Field of anticoagulants. Therefore, other protease inhibitors that are not anticoagulants would be outside the Target Field. For purposes of this definition, anti-infectives shall be considered a single Target Field.

Examples of Target Field in a sentence

• Project description: The project proposes to provide transportation infrastructure improvements near the existing Hiawatha Light Rail Transit Target Field Station, including elevated track, a second platform, storage track, construction of two connected pedestrian plaza areas, and reconfiguration of the 5th Street North/ 6th Avenue North intersection.

• Fans can watch Major League Baseball’s Minnesota Twinsin action at Target Field, located in the Warehouse District of downtown Minneapolis.

• The Twins and Target Corporation agreed to naming rights for Target Field and Target Plaza.

• In the State of Minnesota, public agencies and private owners have successfully completed projects on time and on budget using PLAs on numerous projects, including the following major stadium construction projects: Target Field, TCF Bank Stadium, and the Hubert H.

• Metro Transit Northstar Target Field Metro Transit Northstar station, raisedMinneapolis station with raised level level boarding platform boarding platform providing access toBombardier Bi-level commuter car at end of train.

More Definitions of Target Field

Target Field means the diagnosis, treatment, prevention and palliation of any rare or orphan disease in humans, as defined by FDA under 21 CFR Part 316, as amended, by the EMA under applicable regulations or by any other applicable Regulatory Authority under Applicable Laws in the VIT Territory, including anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic auto-antibody (ANCA)-associated vasculitis (AAV), atypical hemolytic-uretic syndrome (aHUS), C3 glomerulonephritis (C3GN), lupus nephritis, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), and IgA nephropathy (IgAN).

Target Field means the prevention of, and/or treatment of infection by, [*****]

Target Field means (a) for miR-33, the Atherosclerosis Field; (b) for miR- […***…], the […***…] Field and/or the […***…] Field; and (c) for the Oncology Target, the Oncology Field.

Target Field means the treatment of inherited mitochondrial diseases of the cellular respiratory chain that satisfy the FDA’s requirements for orphan product designation (as defined in 21 C.F.R part 316).

Target Field means the diagnosis, treatment, prevention, and palliation of all cardio-renal diseases in humans, including the Initial Indication and, subject to Section 2.10, CKD, but excluding oncology indications and fibrotic diseases of non-renal organ systems.

Target Field means any location where the Company has made sales within the five years preceding termination.

Target Field means the prevention of, and/or treatment of infection by, [*****] [*****] Confidential treatment has been granted for the redacted portions of this page.