Patents by Inventor Mathias Reisbeck

Mathias Reisbeck 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).

  • Patent number: 10520419
    Abstract: The invention relates to a cartridge (1) for a magnetic flow cytometer, mainly extending in a x-y-plane, with an inlet (2) for injecting a sample (15) into the cartridge (1), a blister (3) for a buffer solution (21) with magnetic markers to mark pregiven particles (16, 16?) of the sample (15), an outlet, and a fluid channel (9), the fluid channel (9) comprising a first part that connects the inlet (2) with the blister (3) and a second part that connects the first part with the outlet, wherein the second part of the fluid channel (9) comprises an enrichment zone (5) with mechanical guiding structures to focus marked particles (16, 16?) of the sample (15) in a predetermined subsection of the fluid channel (9) and a measuring zone (6) between the enrichment zone (5) and the outlet, the measuring zone (6) comprising a magnetic field sensor (14) in the predetermined subsection of the fluid channel (9) in order to provide simplified and accelerated means for measuring particles, in particular concentrations of part
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 20, 2014
    Date of Patent: December 31, 2019
    Assignee: EarlyBio GmbH
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Lukas Richter
  • Publication number: 20170102313
    Abstract: The invention relates to a cartridge (1) for a magnetic flow cytometer, mainly extending in a x-y-plane, with an inlet (2) for injecting a sample (15) into the cartridge (1), a blister (3) for a buffer solution (21) with magnetic markers to mark pregiven particles (16, 16?) of the sample (15), an outlet, and a fluid channel (9), the fluid channel (9) comprising a first part that connects the inlet (2) with the blister (3) and a second part that connects the first part with the outlet, wherein the second part of the fluid channel (9) comprises an enrichment zone (5) with mechanical guiding structures to focus marked particles (16, 16?) of the sample (15) in a predetermined subsection of the fluid channel (9) and a measuring zone (6) between the enrichment zone (5) and the outlet, the measuring zone (6) comprising a magnetic field sensor (14) in the predetermined subsection of the fluid channel (9) in order to provide simplified and accelerated means for measuring particles, in particular concentrations of part
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 20, 2014
    Publication date: April 13, 2017
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Lukas Richter
  • Publication number: 20140356891
    Abstract: Devices and methods for magnetic flow measurement are provided. Individual analytes are detected in the through-flow, and a dynamic detection of a changing analyte state is carried out, for example with respect to the analyte size or morphology. For this purpose, the analytes to be detected, such as cells for example, are directly marked in the medium surrounding said analytes with magnetic labels and transported through the flow channel of a measuring device comprising at least two magnetic sensors. A characteristic measurement signal is generated by means of the magnetic sensors that are mutually spaced in the flow direction. The magnetic analyte diameter is calculated using the interval between the measurement deflections, and the analyte state can be evaluated using the magnetic analyte diameter.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 1, 2012
    Publication date: December 4, 2014
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Sandro Francesco Tedde
  • Publication number: 20140193851
    Abstract: In a magnetic flow measurement, such as flow cytometry, individual analytes are detected in the through-flow. The analytes (e.g., cells) are marked with magnetic labels directly in the medium surrounding the analytes. The analytes are transported through the flow channel of a measuring device including at least one magnetic sensor. Using the magnetic marking of the analytes, the magnetic analyte diameter (rmag) is detected rather than the optical or hydrodynamic size (ropt) of the analytes. The analyte diameter is determined by the stray field maximum. The analyte diameter is smaller than the analyte size, such that individual analytes may be detected at high analyte concentrations.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 1, 2012
    Publication date: July 10, 2014
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Sandro Francesco Tedde
  • Publication number: 20140127710
    Abstract: The invention relates to an apparatus and a method for magnetic flow cytometry, wherein magnetic units (22, 24) are arranged in a flow channel (10) which is configured, with respect to the channel diameter (100) and the surface condition of the channel inner wall, in such a manner that a flow of a complex suspension can be produced in the flow channel (10) with a laminar flow profile (40). The forces (FM) that can be caused by the magnetic units (22, 24) and the forces (FS) that can be caused by the flow, applied to magnetic markers (26) that are not bound to cells, have the effect of holding back said magnetic markers (26) that are not bound to cells in the front channel section (240) and preventing them from continuing to flow along the flow channel (10) via the cell measuring device (20).
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 12, 2012
    Publication date: May 8, 2014
    Applicant: Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Sandro Francesco Tedde
  • Publication number: 20130337497
    Abstract: In a measuring device, a production thereof, and a use thereof for magnetic flow cytometry, a microfluidic channel is disposed along an enrichment route such that a magnetically marked cell sample flowing through the microfluidic channel is aligned to magnetic guide strips, enriched by the magnetic field of a magnet at the floor of the channel, and guided past a sensor. The enrichment route is thereby implemented with the microfluidic channel on the packaging of the semiconductor chip carrying the sensor. This construction ensures a long enrichment route for high throughput of large sample volumes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 22, 2012
    Publication date: December 19, 2013
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Sandro Francesco Tedde
  • Publication number: 20130330828
    Abstract: A measuring device for magnetic flow cytometry has a microfluidic channel disposed along an enriching route such that a magnetically marked cell sample flowing through the microfluidic channel is aligned to magnetic guide strips, enriched by the magnetic field of a magnet at the floor of the channel, and guided past a sensor. The sensor and the magnetic guide strips are integrated on a semiconductor chip.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 28, 2012
    Publication date: December 12, 2013
    Applicant: SIEMENS AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT
    Inventors: Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mathias Reisbeck, Sandro Francesco Tedde
  • Publication number: 20130004982
    Abstract: A magnetic flow cytometry apparatus for detection of cells labeled with magnetic nanoparticles has at least one pair of oppositely oriented magnets to provide between the magnets a first magnetic field region with a low magnetic field strength and to provide at poles of the magnets second magnetic field regions with a high magnetic field strength. The magnetic labeled cells provided within a flow input into the magnetic flow cytometry apparatus are enriched in at least one of the second magnetic field regions and supplied to the first magnetic field region, where a magnetic field is applied to the enriched magnetic labeled cells to measure the magnetic relaxation of the magnetic labeled cells in response to the applied magnetic field.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 29, 2011
    Publication date: January 3, 2013
    Applicants: The Regents of the University of California, Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
    Inventors: Ludwig Bär, Oliver Hayden, Michael Johannes Helou, Mischa Megens, Mathias Reisbeck, Manfred Rührig, Sandro Francesco Tedde