Patents by Inventor Rajeev Muthyala

Rajeev Muthyala 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: 7745377
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying the optimum probe attachment site. Biosensors are provided having environmentally sensitive dyes that can locate specific biomolecules within living cells and detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as the living cell is moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, the environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 5, 2005
    Date of Patent: June 29, 2010
    Assignee: The Scripps Research Institute
    Inventors: Klaus M. Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven J. Bark, Dennis R. Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Patent number: 7662644
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying optimum probe attachment sites. Biosensors are provided having functional molecules that can locate and bind to specific biomolecules within living cells. Biosensors can detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as living cells are moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, an environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 12, 2007
    Date of Patent: February 16, 2010
    Assignee: The Scripps Research Institute
    Inventors: Klaus M. Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven J. Bark, Dennis R. Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Publication number: 20070218502
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying optimum probe attachment sites. Biosensors are provided having functional molecules that can locate and bind to specific biomolecules within living cells. Biosensors can detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as living cells are moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, an environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 12, 2007
    Publication date: September 20, 2007
    Inventors: Klaus Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven Bark, Dennis Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Patent number: 7176037
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying optimum probe attachment sites. Biosensors are provided having functional molecules that can locate and bind to specific biomolecules within living cells. Biosensors can detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as living cells are moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, an environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 3, 2003
    Date of Patent: February 13, 2007
    Assignee: The Scripps Research Institute
    Inventors: Klaus M. Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven J. Bark, Dennis R. Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Publication number: 20050287518
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying the optimum probe attachment site. Biosensors are provided having environmentally sensitive dyes that can locate specific biomolecules within living cells and detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as the living cell is moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, the environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 5, 2005
    Publication date: December 29, 2005
    Inventors: Klaus Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven Bark, Dennis Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Publication number: 20040067537
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying optimum probe attachment sites. Biosensors are provided having functional molecules that can locate and bind to specific biomolecules within living cells. Biosensors can detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as living cells are moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, an environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 3, 2003
    Publication date: April 8, 2004
    Inventors: Klaus M. Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven J. Bark, Dennis R. Burton, Chester Chamberlain
  • Publication number: 20020055133
    Abstract: The invention provides peptide synthons having protected functional groups for attachment of desired moieties (e.g. functional molecules or probes). Also provided are peptide conjugates prepared from such synthons, and synthon and conjugate preparation methods including procedures for identifying the optimum probe attachment site. Biosensors are provided having environmentally sensitive dyes that can locate specific biomolecules within living cells and detect chemical and physiological changes in those biomolecules as the living cell is moving, metabolizing and reacting to its environment. Methods are included for detecting GTP activation of a Rho GTPase protein using polypeptide biosensors. When the biosensor binds GTP-activated Rho GTPase protein, the environmentally sensitive dye emits a signal of a different lifetime, intensity or wavelength than when not bound.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 20, 2001
    Publication date: May 9, 2002
    Inventors: Klaus M. Hahn, Alexei Toutchkine, Rajeev Muthyala, Vadim Kraynov, Steven J. Bark, Dennis R. Burton, Chester Chamberlain