Patents by Inventor Julie C. Mitchell
Julie C. Mitchell has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 9255260Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: July 18, 2014Date of Patent: February 9, 2016Assignees: Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, The Regents of the University of CaliforniaInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Publication number: 20140335593Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 18, 2014Publication date: November 13, 2014Inventors: Ronald Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Patent number: 8802413Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: August 30, 2013Date of Patent: August 12, 2014Assignee: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Publication number: 20140004594Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 30, 2013Publication date: January 2, 2014Applicant: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Patent number: 8524480Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: July 26, 2012Date of Patent: September 3, 2013Assignee: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Publication number: 20120322137Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 26, 2012Publication date: December 20, 2012Inventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Patent number: 8247190Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: July 11, 2011Date of Patent: August 21, 2012Assignee: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Publication number: 20110287514Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 11, 2011Publication date: November 24, 2011Inventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Patent number: 7977079Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: July 22, 2008Date of Patent: July 12, 2011Assignee: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Publication number: 20100233809Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 22, 2008Publication date: September 16, 2010Inventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski
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Patent number: 7416875Abstract: This invention relates to altered forms of members of the RNase A superfamily. An RNase A can be modified to be cytotoxic by altering its amino acid sequence so that it is not bound easily by the ribonuclease inhibitor while still retaining catalytic properties. While earlier work had identified some modifications to RNase A that would result in cytotoxicity, the use of the FADE algorithm for molecular interaction analysis has led to several other locations that were candidates for modification. Some of those modifications did result in RNase A variants with increase cytotoxicity.Type: GrantFiled: June 16, 2006Date of Patent: August 26, 2008Assignee: Wisconsin Alumni Research FoundationInventors: Ronald T. Raines, Julie C. Mitchell, Thomas J. Rutkoski