Abstract:
A transfer medium is provided for receiving images formed on the medium by inks or toners comprising thermally diffusible colorants, including disperse dye and sublimation dye, and methods of using the medium to present images on substrates. The medium provides an opaque layer that allows transfer of the image from the medium to a substrate, and provides a background for the image when the image is transferred to a dark colored substrate, so that the dark colored substrate does not obscure the image.
Abstract:
There are provided in accordance with the present invention two crystalline polymorphs, designated Form A and Form B, respectively, as well as mixtures thereof, of an epothilone analog represented by the formula Also provided are methods of forming the novel polymorphs, therapeutic methods utilizing them and pharmaceutical dosage forms containing them.
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a process for the preparation of epothilone analogs by initially forming novel ring-opened epothilones and carrying out a macrolactamization reaction thereon. The subject process is amenable to being carried out in a single reaction vessel without isolation of the intermediate compound and provides at least about a three-fold increase in yield over prior processes for preparing the desired epothilone analogs.
Abstract:
This invention is a process of printing or forming a resist layer over an area of a printed transfer medium that has binders or other materials thereon but is not covered by a printed image. The layer resists transfer to the final substrate of binder materials and other materials of the transfer medium that are not covered with the printed image.
Abstract:
There are provided in accordance with the present invention two crystalline polymorphs, designated Form A and Form B, respectively, as well as mixtures thereof, of an epothilone analog represented by the formula Also provided are methods of forming the novel polymorphs, therapeutic methods utilizing them and pharmaceutical dosage forms containing them.
Abstract:
There are provided in accordance with the present invention two crystalline polymorphs, designated Form A and Form B, respectively, as well as mixtures thereof, of an epothilone analog represented by the formula Also provided are methods of forming the novel polymorphs, therapeutic methods utilizing them and pharmaceutical dosage forms containing them.
Abstract:
A transfer medium is provided for receiving images formed on the medium by inks or toners comprising thermally diffusible colorants, including disperse dye and sublimation dye, and methods of using the medium to present images on substrates. The medium provides an opaque layer that allows transfer of the image from the medium to a substrate, and provides a background for the image when the image is transferred to a dark colored substrate, so that the dark colored substrate does not obscure the image.
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a process for the preparation of epothilone analogs by initially forming novel ring-opened epothilones and carrying out a macrolactamization reaction thereon. The subject process is amenable to being carried out in a single reaction vessel without isolation of the intermediate compound and provides at least about a three-fold increase in yield over prior processes for preparing the desired epothilone analogs.
Abstract:
There are provided in accordance with the present invention two crystalline polymorphs, designated Form A and Form B, respectively, as well as mixtures thereof, of an epothilone analog represented by the formula Also provided are methods of forming the novel polymorphs, therapeutic methods utilizing them and pharmaceutical dosage forms containing them.
Abstract:
A method of imaging thermoplastics, such as acrylic glass, is presented. An image is formed on a transfer sheet or medium, and is heat transferred to the acrylic glass substrate on which the image is to permanently appear. An opaque pass-through coating is applied to one surface of the clear or transparent acrylic glass article. Heat activatable dye forms the image, and the heat activatable dye, when heat activated in close relationship to the opaque pass-through coating, passes through the opaque pass-through coating to the thermoplastic substrate. The image reflects light through the thermoplastic material and is visible through the material and from the side opposite the opaque coating. The opaque pass-through coating layer permanently bonds to the acrylic glass surface.