Treatment of poriomania

Abstract: It is an object of the present invention to provide a pharmaceutical composition, which permits the inhibition of non-intentional motions such as poriomania and hyperkinesia without any inhibition of intentional motions and in particular to provide a pharmaceutical composition capable of treating patients suffering from, for instance, poriomania and hyperkinesia. Moreover, it is also an object of the present invention to provide a method of using running neuron-inhibitory substances. A pharmaceutical composition for treating a patient suffering from symptoms accompanied by non-intentional motions such as poriomania and hyperkinesia, comprising a substance capable of pre-synaptically or post- synaptically inhibiting the running neurons. A method of using such substances permits the preparation of a pharmaceutical composition for treating a patient suffering from symptoms accompanied with unintentional motions such as poriomania and hyperkinesia. In particular, the pharmaceutical composition comprises a member selected from the group consisting of GABA B receptor agonists, GABA A receptor agonists, and GABA A receptor-enhancing substances, or any combination thereof. Moreover, the foregoing problems can likewise be solved by providing a method of using such running neuron-inhibitory substances, which permits the preparation of a pharmaceutical composition for treating a patient suffering from the foregoing symptoms.

Description: Background of the invention The present invention relates to the use of running neuron inhibitory substance for treating a symptom accompanied by non-intentional behavior, particularly for treating poriomania. For some vertebrates such as human, dog or cat, poriomania, especially poriomania and/or hyperkinesia occurring during the night, may cause some problems Gerlach J. et al. "Effect of Baclofen on Tardive Dyskinesia", Psychopharmacology, Vol. 56, No. 2, 1978, pp 145 to 151, deals with the effects of Baclofen on Tardive Dyskinesia. Shoulson I. et al., "Huntigton's Disease": Treatment with Muscimol, a GABA-Mimetic Drug", Annals of Neurology, Vol. 4, No. 3, Sept. 1978, pages 273 to 284, deals with Huntigton's disease. According to this document, Muscimol, which is a GABA analogue, has potent and specific agonists effects on GABA receptors. Muscimol is described as not resulting in improvement in the patients' motor or cognitive functions, but to ameliorate chorea in the most severely hyperkinetic patient of the study. Mayeux R. et al., "Poriomania", Neurology (1979), 29, pages 1616 to 1619, relates to the treatment of Poriomania but does not disclose any of the presently described active ingredients. Poriomania or hyperkinesia is generally believed to need psychiatric treatments. Particularly, poriomania of elderly person of advanced age was believed to be closely associated with Alzheimer's disease. Such conditions often raise problems, because they not only cause harmful effects to the patients, especially to the patients suffering from other diseases but cause harmful effects to surrounding people. The term "poriomania" herein used means "wandering from home driven by an abnormal impulsus" or "causing an uncontrollable impulsus for wandering or traveling" (see, for example, Stedman's Medical Dictionary, revised 2 nd edition, 1989, Medical View Publishing Company). The term "hyperkinesia" or "hyperkinetic syndrome" herein used is a general idea including a condition of a disease characterized by having abnormal excess energy and is believed to be a syndrome observed in a little child having a damage in the brain or having mental disability or during epilepsy, including the idea (see the aforementioned Medical Dictionary). Hyperkinesia has been believed to be characterized by excess motions and unstable emotion (see the aforementioned Medical Dictionary). It has been known that such a symptom is also observed for canine. As will be suggested by the foregoing description, the abnormal behaviors of these patients have been considered to be intentional ones. Thus, antipsychotic drugs, somnifacients or muscle relaxants being capable of suppressing motions of patients have been generally used for treating patients in such conditions. However, these drugs newly cause several troubles, such as obnubilation or systemic muscular relaxation. Moreover, patients have sometimes been physically deprived of their liberty by inevitably binding patients to beds or by placing them in confinement as a symptomatic treatment for the poriomania and hyperkinesia, but the treatment would inflict considerable pain on these patients. In any event, conventionally known therapeutics or drugs has been focusing on preventing patients from freely movement or non- intentional movement, which may damage the quality of life of the patients. On the other hand, independent of the foregoing clinical investigations, many attempts have been made, during the studies of neuron focused on the running activity, especially on the night running activity. For example, the inventors of the present invention reported that when the ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamus (hereinafter simply referred to as "VMH") of rat was stimulated by water absorbent polymers, the running activity on rat was induced by the pressure stimulus (Yokawa, et. al., Physiology & behavior (1989), 46, 713-717). According to this report, signals from VMH were indicated to be required for the induction of running activity in rat, based on the observation that the running activity did not occur when VMH region had been excised from the animals. Additionally, the inventors demonstrated that the foregoing induction of rat running activity caused by polymers could be inhibited by administration of GABA (γ-aminobutyric acid) (Yokawa, et. al., Physiol.. & Behav.(1990), 47, 1261-1264). Sainati S. et al., "Intra-Raphe Benzodiazepines Enhance Rat Locomotor Activity: Interactions with GABA", Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior, 1983(3), Vol. 18, pages 407-414, discloses specific benzodiazepines which are described enhancing the rat locomotor activity. The inventors also reported that the running activity in rat may be induced by a kind of ionotropic glutamate receptor, kainate receptor agonists (Narita, et. al., Brain Res. (1993), 603, 243-247). According to the report, the running activity in rat was induced by kainate and was not inhibited by GABA but the running activity was inhibited by DNQX(6,7-dinitroquinoxaline-2,3-dione), a kainate receptor antagonist, which suggest that the neuron controlling the running activity in rat may be stimulated through kainate receptors and that GABA A receptors presynaptically inhibit the neuron controlling the running activity in rat against the kainate receptors. On the other hand, it has been also reported that substances having the competitive inhibitory activity against GABA B receptors are likewise useful in treatment of neurological disease accompanied by convulsion, Alzheimer's disease or memory retention disorder (Japanese unexamined publication, JP 4-243853).. Four GABA B agonists, several reports such as Froestl, Wolfgang et al., "Phosphinic Acid Analogues of GABA.1. New Potent and Selective GABA B agonists", J.Med.Chem. (1995), 38(17), pages 3297 to 3312 and Howson W., et al., "Biological Activity of 3-Aminopropyl (Methyl) phosphinic acid, a potent and selective GABA B Agonist with CNS activity", Bioorg. Med. Chem. Let. (1993), 3 (4), pages 515 to 518, can be referred too. Summary of the Invention The object of the present invention is to provide the use of a pharmaceutical composition which suppresses non-intentional locomotion but do not suppress intentional locomotion. Particularly, the object of the present invention is to provide the use of a pharmaceutical composition for treating diseases including poriomania. The object of the present invention is also to provide a treatment symptoms accompanied by non-intentional behaviors, comprising the step of administrating the one or more running neuron inhibitory substances. The inventors have been suggested that there are some neurons in the VMH which were strongly suggested to be involved in the running activity in rat, especially in the night running activity, as previously mentioned. The inventors designated the neuron existing in the VMH region as "running neuron" and concluded that the running neuron is the neuron which regulate the non-intentional locomotion in rat. The hypothalamic region, including the VMH, is believed to be well conserved among vertebrates and the hypothalamic region is phylogenically one of the oldest parts of the central nerve system. Therefore, we propose that the running neuron that we described herein in rats exist also in the VMH region of other vertebrate animals, including humans and canine. Furthermore, it is clinically observed that patients exhibiting poriomania usually give an unreasonable explanation or they say that they forgot the aim of wandering or they had not the intention of wandering. Additionally, hyperkinesia is clinically believed to be an intentional behavior. The inventors took these findings into account and became to believe that the running neuron must exists in other animals than rat such as human and dog, and to associate the input from the neuron with certain behaviors including poriomania and hyperkinesia, from the point of view that poriomania or hyperkinesia in human and certain vertebrates is a "non-intentional behavior" rather than an "intentional behavior" as previously believed. Consequently, the inventors led to invent the use of a pharmaceutical composition, which may inhibit certain behaviors including poriomania but do not inhibit intentional locomotion. Thus, the present invention is directed the use of a running neuron inhibitory substance for producing a pharmaceutical composition for treating symptoms accompanied by non-intentional behaviour, wherein the running neuron inhibitory substance is selected from the group consisting of GABA B receptor agonists, GABA A receptor agonist, benzodiazepines, kainate receptor antagonists and a combination thereof, and wherein the non-intentional behaviour is poriomania and/or wandering without the intention of wandering, neuron in the presynaptic or postsynaptic manner. Brief Description of the Drawings Fig. 1 reveals the comparison of the groups that received intraperitoneal administration of GABA B receptor agonist SKF67541 with the control group. The axis of ordinate indicates the ratio of running activity before and after the administration. Fig. 1 is not part of the invention. Fig. 2 reveals the result of forced swimming test for the GABA B receptor agonist administrated group and the control group. The axis of ordinate indicates the frequency of webbing of rats by their fore paws per 5 minutes. Fig. 3 reveals the result of running activity for the ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamus lesioned group and the control group. Fig. 4 reveals the result of forced swimming test for the ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamus lesioned group and the control group. The axis of ordinate indicates the number of strokes of rats by their forelimbs per 10 minutes. Fig. 4 is not part of the invention. Description of the Preferred Embodiments The use of the inhibitory substances for producing the pharmaceutical composition can be commonly applicable to the symptoms Accompanied by non-intentional behaviors, namely poriomania and/or wandering without the intention of wandering. Running neuron inhibitory substances which can be used in the present invention include GABA B receptor agonists, GABA A receptor agonists, GAGA A receptor enhancers (substances which can affect GABA A receptors and can enhance the activity the receptors), kainate receptor antagonist and any combination thereof. Particularly, GABA A receptor agonists include, besides GABA, but are not limited to, isoguvacine (1,2,3,6- tetrahydro - 4- pyrydinecarboxylic acid), muscimol (5- aminomethyl -3-hydroxyisoxazole), THIP (4,5,6,7- tetrahydroisoxazolo [5,4-c] pyridin -3-ol) and the like. GABA B receptor agonists include, but are not limited to, baclofen (4- amino -3- (4-chlorophenyl) butanoic acid), SKF97541 (3- aminopropyl (methyl) phosphinic acid) and the like. GABA A receptor enhancers are benzodiazepine and the like, kainate receptor antagonists include, but are not limited to, CNQX (6- cyano -7- nitroquinoxaline -2,3- dione), CNQX disodium salt (6- cyano -7- nitroquinoxaline -2,3- dione disodium)DNQX, GAMS (γ-D-glutamylaminomethylsulphonic acid), NBQX (2,3- dioxo -6- nitro -1,2,3,4-tetrahydrobenzo[f]quinosaline -7- sulphonamide), NBQX disodium (2,3- dioxo - 6- nitro -1,2,3,4- tetrahydorbenzo[f]quinoxaline -7- sulphonamide disodium) and the like. To determining whether the given substance has the running neuron inhibitory activity, a bioassay system can be used. For example a 26 gauge stainless guide cannula may be implanted in rat's VMH and Rats are allowed at least for seven davs for the surgical recoverv. After recovery period, about 100 pmol of kainic acid in about 0.5 ul saline is injected through the internal cannula to ascertain that the quide cannula position hits the running neuron. The rats that do not express running behabvior, which means that thev do not respond to the treatment. will be omitted from the following experiments. Three days later, the mixture of kainic acid (about 100 pmol) and the putative inhibitory compound (about 50 pmol to about 50 nmol) may be injected through the cannula. When the compound injected simultaneously with kainic acid either reduces or abolishes the kainic acid-induced running activity, that compound can be recognized as the running neuron inhibitory substance. The pharmaceutical composition used in the present invention is to be administered orally or parenterally, preferably orally. Parenteral administration includes transcutaneous, ophthalmic administration, administration by inhalation, transnasal and intraperitoneal administration. The dose may be determined depending on the age of the patient, condition of a disease, general condition, body weight, therapeutic pan and desired effects and the like. The pharmaceutical composition of the present invention may be prepared and administered as a dose per day such that the amount of the effective component or the running neuron-inhibitory substance ranges from about 0.1 mg/kg body weight to about 500 mg/kg body weight, preferably about 1 mg/kg body weight to about 100 mg/kg body weight and more preferably about 10 mglkg body weight to about 50 mg/kg body weight in case of oral administration, and ranges from about 0.001 mglkg body weight to about 200 mg/kg body weight, preferably about 0.005 mg/kg body weight to about 20 mg/kg body weight and more preferably about 0.05 mg/kg body weight to about 2 mglkg body weight in case of parenteral administration The pharmaceutical composition used according to the present invention is generally administered to a patient over 1 to 6 times a day and preferably 1 to 3 times a day. The pharmaceutical composition used according to the present invention may continuously be administered to a patient over a long period of time. If a severe symptom appears at a specific time or during a specific term, however, the pharmaceutical composition may be administered to such a patient over limited times at such a specific time or during such a specific term depending on the intensity of the symptom. In any case, if other therapeutic agents or other therapies are used simultaneously, the dose of the pharmaceutical composition used according to the present invention is adjusted depending on the amounts and characteristic properties of these agents and therapies. For instance, if the pharmaceutical composition used according to the present invention is used simultaneous with an anti-psychotic agent, the dose of the former is appropriately reduced depending on the aforementioned factors. If the pharmaceutical composition used within the present invention is administered through the oral route, the composition may be used in the usual dosage forms such as tablets, capsules, powdered drugs, granules, syrup and suspensions. On the other hand, if the composition is administered through the parenteral route, it may be used in such dosage forms as sterilized solutions for injection or for eye drop and aerosols for inhalation. The pharmaceutical composition used according to the present invention may further comprise pharmaceutically acceptable excipients. If necessary, the pharmaceutical composition may additionally comprise aromatics, colorants, disintegrators, preservatives for stabilization, suspending agents, emulsifying agents and lubricants. In particular, if the pharmaceutical composition of the invention is parenterally administered, the osmotic pressure thereof may be, if necessary, sometimes adjusted. Pharmaceutically and physiologically acceptable substances can be used as the excipients or the additional substances. The specific examples thereof are sugars such as lactose and galactose; starches such as com starch; fatty acid salts such as magnesium stearate; alginic acid, talc and polyethylene glycol. The pharmaceutical composition comprises the running neuron inhibitory substances as the effective component in an amount ranging from about 1 to 95% by weight and preferably about 10 to about 80% by weight on the basis of the total weight of the composition. The rate of the running neuron inhibitory substances may be chosen depending on factors such as the formulations of the pharmaceutical composition, the desired effects to be achieved and the total amount of the pharmaceutical composition to be administered to a patient. In particular, if the pharmaceutical composition is orally administered, the composition comprises the running neuron inhibitory substances as the effective component thereof in an amount ranging from 1 to 95% by weight, preferably 10 to 80% by weight, more preferably 20 to 70% by weight and particularly preferably about 20 to about 60% by weight on the basis of the total weight of the pharmaceutical composition. If the pharmaceutical composition is administrated by mixing the diet, the composition comprises the running neuron inhibitory substances as the effective component thereof in amount ranging from 0.001 to 10% by weight, preferably 0.01 to 1% by weight on the basis of the total weight of the pharmaceutical composition. On the other hand, if the pharmaceutical composition is parenterally administered, it in general comprises the running neuron inhibitory substances in an amount ranging from about 0.01 to 30% by weight and preferably 0.05 to 20% by weight on the basis of the total weight of the pharmaceutical composition. In any case, if the pharmaceutical composition comprises a plurality of running neuron inhibitory substances, the amount of the individual running neuron inhibitory substance may be controlled depending on the effect thereof. The pharmaceutical composition can widely be used for treating the mammals, including human, suffering from psychosis accompanied by unintentional behaviors namely poriomania and or wandering without the invention of wandering such as human, canine, feline or domestic animals such as bovine and porcine, with such symptoms. In addition, the running neuron-inhibitory substances may be used for the preparation of such a pharmaceutical composition for controlling unintentional behaviors as above observed in mammals including human. Examples Example 1: Effect of GABA B Receptor Agonist, SKF97541, on Intentional Behaviors (Not part of the invention) Rats (Wistar-Imamichi; 7-week-old) were kept in a cage equipped with a running wheel. The animals were kept under such lighting conditions that the lighting was initiated at 7:00 and it was stopped at 19:00, while the animals were allowed to freely eat diet and drink water. They were kept over 3 weeks without subjecting them to any treatment or they were not subjected to any treatment until they sufficiently habituated to the keeping environment or the cage. At this stage, the quantity of the running activity thereof in the night was found to be almost constant. These animals were treated by intraperitoneal administration of GABA B receptor agonist, SKF97541, in an amount of 1.0 mg/kg or 0.5 mg/kg at around 18:00. A group of these animals to which physiological saline had separately been administered was used as a control group. Regarding the quantity of running, the counts detected by a sensor equipped with a running wheel were inputted to a computer at intervals of 30 minutes to thus evaluate the accumulated counts in the night, which was defined to be the quantity of acts in the night. Thus, the relative rate of the accumulated count observed for the individual animal was calculated while the accumulated count observed for each animal prior to the treatment was assumed to be 1. The results thus obtained are shown in Fig. 1. As will be seen from the data shown in Fig. 1, an inhibitory effect on the order of about 40 to 60%, relative to that observed for the control group, can be achieved even in the group to which 0.5 mg/kg of SKF97541 was administered. The inhibitory effect is estimated to be about 70% for the group to which 1.0 mg/kg of SKF97541 was administered. The foregoing clearly indicates that the GABA B receptor agonist shows a considerable effect on the quantity of rat's running activity in the night and the effect is dependent upon the dose of the antagonist. Example 2: Effect of GABA B Receptor Agonist, SKF97541, on Unintentional Behaviors A GABA B receptor agonist, SKF97541, was intraperitoneally administered to rats, which had been kept under the same conditions used in Example 1, in an amount of 0.5 mg/kg and these animals were put in water maintained at a temperature ranging from 35 to 37°C after 30 minutes to 3 hours from the administration of the antagonist. The container (or pool) for the water used herein had a depth of 55 cm, a height from the surface of the water to the upper edge of the container of 30 cm and a cross sectional area of 1200 cm 2 . The rats were forced to swim in the pool to determine the number of strokes by the forelimbs of these animals per 5 minutes. A group of these animals to which physiological saline had separately been administered was used as a control group. As a result, it was demonstrated that the number of strokes as the intentional motions is not reduced by the administration of the GABA B receptor agonist (see Fig. 2). This clearly indicates that the GABA B receptor agonist does not affect the intentional motions to any significant extent. Example 3: Analysis of Effect of Running Neurons on Unintentional Behaviors Using rats, which had been kept under the same conditions used in Example 1, the ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamus (VMH) on both sides thereof were lesioned and the quantity of running motions of these animals were determined. A conductive wire of tungsten coated with Teflon was passed through a glass tube (inner diameter: 0.6 mm; outer diameter; 1.0 mm) and the upper end of the glass tube was sealed with an adhesive (Alon Alpha) to thus fix the conductive wire to the glass tube. On the other hand, the conductive wire was pulled out of the lower end of the glass tube in a length of 0.5 mm, followed by peeling off the coated layer from that portion of the wire and fixing or sealing the lower end of the glass tube with putty. The resulting assembly was used as an electrode for breakage. The VMH's on both sides of each animal were lesioned by applying anesthesia to the animal, kept under the foregoing conditions, using pentobarbital, fixing the animal and the electrode to a brain localization and fixing device and the lesion of the VMH's on both sides according to the brain map of Paxinos & Watson. A DC current of 5mA was applied to the device through an isolator for 10 seconds. At this stage, the minus pole of the isolator was connected to the electrode, while the plus pole thereof was connected to the forelimb of a rat. Moreover, a control group was treated by inserting the electrode into the VMH of the animal, then allowing the electrode to stand for 60 seconds without applying any electric current thereto and subsequently removing the electrode. The running activity of each animal per day was determined using the rats whose VMH's were electrically lesioned. The date on which the lesion was carried out was defined to be 0th day (day 0). Regarding the running activity of each animal, the counts detected by a sensor equipped with a running wheel were inputted to a computer at intervals of 30 minutes to thus evaluate the accumulated counts over 24 hours, which was defined to be the quantity of acts in the night. Thus, the relative rate of the accumulated count observed for the individual animal was calculated while the accumulated count observed for each animal prior to the treatment was assumed to be 1. As a result, it was found that the running activity, per day, observed for the group whose VMH's had been lesioned is reduced to a considerably low level as compared with that observed for the control group (see Fig. 3). Example 4: (Not part of the invention) Analysis of Effect of Running Neurons on Intentional Behaviors Forced swimming experiments were conducted using rats whose VMH's had electrically been lesioned by the same method used in Example 3. In this respect, the forced swimming experiments were conducted by repeating the same procedures used in Example 2. The control group was established by the same method used in Example 3. As a result, it was confirmed that the number of strokes by the forelimbs of each rat, whose VMH's had electrically been broken, in the water was approximately identical to that observed for the control group (see Fig. 4). This clearly indicates that any intentional motions are never inhibited in the group whose VMH's had electrically been lesioned or whose running neurons had been lesioned. Example 5. A male Pomeranian of 11 years old was used. The dog was established to have been demented and to have suffered from poriomania. About 200 g of a canned feed for dogs (Maintenance Canned Beef available from Nippon Hills Colgate Company) per day was fed to this animal in two portions in the morning and evening. On the other hand, water was available ad libitum. The experiment was conducted in the laboratory under controlled conditions of room temperature of about 22°C. The cage (150 cm x 90 cm) was illuminated by infrared light and the activity of the experimental animal in the night was detected by a monochrome CCD camera. The traces of activity were recorded on a microcomputer every 10 minutes. The traces were recorded for 2 days before treatment, after the animal was maintained and acclimatized to the conditions, and the records were used as the pre-treatment data. The data recording started at about 18:00 and the activity was recorded for 800 minutes. At 18:00 on the treatment date, the animal was fed by the dog food containing 150mg of powdered GABA and its activity in the night was recorded as post-treatment data. The results were shown in Table 1. migration length(cm) migration time (minutes) number of episodes mean duration time of each episode (minutes) pre-treatment 1848 24.15 8 4 post-treatment 44.7 1.4 2 0.7 The migration time is the time of the migration of the animal during the experiment. The migration length is the distance of migration of the animal during the experiment. The start of poriomaniac behavior was defined as the start of migration came after the quiescent state of not less than 10 minutes and the end of the poriomaniac behavior was defined as the stop of migration which was confirmed to be maintained for less than 10 minutes. One incident of the poriomaniac behavior was defined as the behavior from the start to the end of the aforementioned migration. One episode means one incident of the poriomaniac behavior. The number of episodes and the mean duration time of episodes are shown in Table 1. The experimental dog showed the significant decrease in each parameter compared to pre-treatment data, when the animal was administrated by 150mg of GABA. General symptoms were examined in the similar experiment, but no particular notable events were observed. This suggests that GABA specifically affected the poriomaniac behavior. These data indicates the possibility of treating poriomania by administrating the running neuron inhibitors such as GABA agonists and kainate receptor agonists. The use of the pharmaceutical composition according to the present invention would permit the inhibition of unintentional motions such as poriomania without any inhibition of intentional motions.

Claims: Use of a running neuron inhibitory substance for producing a pharmaceutical composition for treating symptoms accompanied by non-intentional behaviour, wherein the running neuron inhibitory substance is selected from the group consisting of GABA B receptor agonists, GABA A receptor agonist, benzodiazepines, kainate receptor antagonists and a combination thereof, and wherein the non-intentional behaviour is poriomania and/or wandering without the intention of wandering. The use of claim 1, wherein the running neuron inhibitory substance is a GABA A receptor agonist. The use of claim 1, wherein the running neuron inhibitory substance is a GABA B receptor agonist. The use of claim 1, wherein the GABA A receptor agonist is selected from the group consisting of GABA, isoguvacine, muscimol and THIP. The use of claim 1, wherein the GABA B receptor agonist is selected from the group consisting of GABA, baclofen and 3-aminopropyl(methyl)phosphinic acid. The use of claim 1, wherein the running neuron inhibitory substance is a kainate receptor antagonist. The use of claim 6, wherein the kainate receptor antagonist is selected from the group consisting of CNQX (6-cyano-7- nitroquinoxaline -2,3- dione), CNQX disodium salt (6-cyano-7- nitroquinoxaline -2,3- dione disodium), DNQX (6,7- dinitroquinoxaline- 2,3- dione), GAMS (y-D-glutamyl-aminomethylsulphonic acid), NBQX (2,3- dioxo-6-nitro -1,2,3,4-tetrahydrobenzo-[f]quinosaline -7-sulphonamide) and NBQX disodium salt (2,3- dioxo -6-nitro -1,2,3,4- tetrahydrobenzo-[f]quinoxaline -7-sulphonamide disodium).

Inventors: BANNAI M, TAKAHASHI M, BANNAI,M., TAKAHASHI,M., Bannai,M., Nutr.Health Science Ajinomoto Co., Inc., Takahashi,M.,Nutr.Health Science Ajinomoto Co.,Inc
Applicants: AJINOMOTO KK, AJINOMOTO CO., INC.
Application year: 2001
Main classification: A61K45
IPC codes: A61K31