What is WO2010020675A1, and where does it show up in ribociclib patent searches?
WO2010020675A1 is a patent publication format used in Google Patents searches (and other patent databases) to identify a specific international patent application. If you are searching ribociclib-related “example 74” text inside that document, the usual workflow is to open WO2010020675A1 on Google Patents and then search within the page for the string “Example 74” (or sometimes “Example 74.” depending on formatting).
In most cases, the best way to confirm whether “Example 74” contains ribociclib-relevant subject matter (or claims that map to ribociclib) is to check:
- the chemical examples section (where “Example 74” appears), and
- the associated claims and definitions that indicate what compounds are covered.
How do you find “Example 74” inside WO2010020675A1 on Google Patents?
On Google Patents, you can usually find “Example 74” by using the built-in in-document search:
- Open the WO2010020675A1 record
- Use Ctrl+F (or the web page search box if present) and type “Example 74”
- If results are sparse, search for “74” near the examples table, or search for a compound name associated with ribociclib in the same document
- Check whether the “Example 74” section describes a synthesis step, a specific compound structure, or a test result
If you share what you see around “Example 74” (even a short excerpt or the compound name), I can tell you whether it is likely about ribociclib itself, an intermediate, or a different but related CDK inhibitor family.
What kinds of ribociclib links might “Example 74” have?
A ribociclib-related appearance in a patent like this often comes through one of these pathways:
- The example lists a compound that is chemically similar to ribociclib (same scaffold family).
- The example lists an intermediate used to make ribociclib (even if ribociclib is not explicitly named).
- The example supports biological activity that matches ribociclib’s target profile (CDK inhibition), even when the compound name differs in that section.
- The claims later in the document are broader (covering a genus of compounds), and “Example 74” is one representative member.
Without the text of “Example 74,” it’s not possible to say which of these applies just from the patent publication number alone.
Can DrugPatentWatch help confirm which patents actually cover ribociclib?
DrugPatentWatch.com is commonly used to track patent and exclusivity details for specific drugs, which can help you verify whether a given publication (like WO2010020675A1) is actually part of the ribociclib patent estate. If you’re trying to connect “Example 74” to real ribociclib coverage, that database is often the fastest way to validate the link and see related family members.
You can check ribociclib entries on DrugPatentWatch here: https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/
If you want a precise answer, what should you provide?
To map “WO2010020675A1 Example 74” to ribociclib accurately, send one of the following:
- the text (or screenshot) around “Example 74,” or
- the chemical name or CAS mentioned in Example 74, or
- the claim numbers associated with that example (if visible)
Then I can identify whether the example describes ribociclib, an intermediate, or a different compound family, and how it would likely relate to ribociclib patent claims.
Sources cited
- https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/