Patents by Inventor Robert E. Finney
Robert E. Finney 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: 11984677Abstract: Technologies and implementations for a clip to connect coaxial cables onto a printed circuit board assembly (PCBA) are disclosed. The technologies and implementations facilitate improved signal integrity from the cable to various components of the PCBA. Additionally, the technologies and implementations help facilitate management of mechanical variations during connection of the coaxial cable.Type: GrantFiled: July 12, 2021Date of Patent: May 14, 2024Assignee: WEST AFFUM HOLDINGS DACInventors: Robert R. Buchanan, Douglas K. Medema, Daniel R. Piha, Dallas E. Meeker, Daniel J. Finney
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Publication number: 20100189726Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase ? (LPAAT-?) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-? activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 29, 2009Publication date: July 29, 2010Applicant: Cell Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Lynn BONHAM, J. Peter Klein, Robert E. Finney, David M. Hollenback, Scott A. Shaffer, Norina M. Tang, Thayer H. White, David W. Leung, Baoqing Gong, John Tulinsky
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Patent number: 7608620Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase ? (LPAAT-?) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-? activity.Type: GrantFiled: November 16, 2006Date of Patent: October 27, 2009Assignee: Cell Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Lynn Bonham, Baoqing Gong, Robert E Finney, David M Hollenback, J Peter Klein, David W Leung, Scott A Shaffer, Norina M Tang, John Tulinsky, Thayer H White
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Patent number: 7199238Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase ? (LPAAT-?) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-? activity.Type: GrantFiled: September 12, 2005Date of Patent: April 3, 2007Assignee: Cell Therapuetics, Inc.Inventors: Lynn Bonham, Baoqing Gong, Robert E Finney, David M Hollenback, J. Peter Klein, David W Leung, Scott A Shaffer, Norina M Tang, John Tulinsky, Thayer H White
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Patent number: 7064125Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase ? (LPAAT-?) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-? activity.Type: GrantFiled: November 13, 2003Date of Patent: June 20, 2006Assignee: Cell Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Baoqing Gong, John Tulinsky, Lynn Bonham, J. Peter Klein, Robert E. Finney, David M. Hollenback, Scott A. Shaffer, Norina M. Tang, Thayer H. White, David W. Leung
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Publication number: 20040162288Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase &bgr; (LPAAT-&bgr;) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-&bgr; activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 13, 2003Publication date: August 19, 2004Applicant: Cell Therapeutics, Inc.Inventors: Baoqing Gong, John Tulinsky, Lynn Bonham, J. Peter Klein, Robert E. Finney, David M. Hollenback, Scott A. Shaffer, Norina M. Tang, Thayer H. White, David W. Leung
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Publication number: 20040137490Abstract: A method for high-throughput genomics analysis, to identify the therapeutic or diagnostic utility of genes, entails the use of a construct to disrupt a gene or alleles of a gene in cells of interest. Arrays of such cells can be used to monitor such disrupted cells phenotypically in the context, for example, of testing drug candidates. Polynucleotides that comprise part of the disrupted genes can be recovered from such “knockout” cells, by virtue of an origin of replication or a host cell selection marker sequence that is part of the construct. The recovered polynucleotides can be used to identify the disrupted genes or to make homologous recombination vectors, which in turn can be employed to make multi-allele knockout cells. Double-stranded RNA molecules designed to target the recovered polynucleotide are used to down-regulate the polynucleotide in vitro and in vivo, following determination of a therapeutically effective dosage of the RNAi molecule.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2003Publication date: July 15, 2004Applicant: PanGenex, Inc.Inventors: Robert E. Finney, Alan Lofquist
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Publication number: 20040137572Abstract: The present invention provides vectors and methods for the generation of conditional knockout and knockdown cells and animals. Vectors of the invention may be used to knockout or knockdown an endogenous gene and conditionally regulate the expression of an endogenous or ectopic gene. Accordingly, the invention provides vectors and methods useful for the identification of disease-associated genes, generating animal models of disease, and identifying drug candidates.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2003Publication date: July 15, 2004Applicant: PanGenex, Inc.Inventors: Robert E. Finney, Alan Lofquist
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Publication number: 20040045043Abstract: The present invention provides vectors and methods for the generation of conditional knockout and knockdown cells and animals. Vectors of the invention may be used to knockout or knockdown an endogenous gene and conditionally regulate the expression of an endogenous or ectopic gene. Accordingly, the invention provides vectors and methods useful for the identification of disease-associated genes, generating animal models of disease, and identifying drug candidates.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 19, 2003Publication date: March 4, 2004Inventors: Robert E. Finney, Alan Lofquist
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Publication number: 20030143597Abstract: A method for high-throughput genomics analysis, to identify the therapeutic or diagnostic utility of genes, entails the use of a construct to disrupt a gene or alleles of a gene in cells of interest. Arrays of such cells can be used to monitor such disrupted cells phenotypically in the context, for example, of testing drug candidates. Polynucleotides that comprise part of the disrupted genes can be recovered from such “knockout” cells, by virtue of an origin of replication or a host cell selection marker sequence that is part of the construct. The recovered polynucleotides can be used to identify the disrupted genes or to make homologous recombination vectors, which in turn can be employed to make multi-allele knockout cells. Double-stranded RNA molecules designed to target the recovered polynucleotide are used to down regulate the polynucleotide in vitro and in vivo, following determination of a therapeutically effective dosage of the RNAi molecule.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 8, 2002Publication date: July 31, 2003Inventors: Robert E. Finney, Alan Lofquist
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Publication number: 20020123065Abstract: A method for high-throughput genomics analysis, to identify the therapeutic or diagnostic utility of genes, entails the use of a construct to disrupt a gene or alleles of a gene in cells of interest. Arrays of such cells can be used to monitor such disrupted cells phenotypically in the context, for example, of testing drug candidates. Polynucleotides that comprise part of the disrupted genes can be recovered from such “knockout” cells, by virtue of an origin of replication or a host cell selection marker sequence that is part of the construct. The recovered polynucleotides can be used to identify the disrupted genes or to make homologous recombination vectors, which in turn can be employed to make multi-allele knockout cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 15, 2002Publication date: September 5, 2002Applicant: PanGenex, Inc.Inventors: Alan Lofquist, Robert E. Finney, David Leung
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Publication number: 20020107269Abstract: The invention relates to benzoxazoles and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase &bgr; (LPAAT-&bgr;) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said benzoxazoles. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-&bgr; activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2001Publication date: August 8, 2002Applicant: CELL THERAPEUTICS, INC.Inventors: Lynn Bonham, J. Peter Klein, Robert E. Finney, David M. Hollenback, Scott A. Shaffer, Norina M. Tang, Thayer H. White, David W. Leung
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Publication number: 20020103195Abstract: The invention relates to triazines and the use thereof to inhibit lysophosphatidic acid acyltransferase &bgr; (LPAAT-&bgr;) activity. The invention further relates to methods of treating cancer using said triazines. The invention also relates to methods for screening for LPAAT-&bgr; activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2001Publication date: August 1, 2002Applicant: CELL THERAPEUTICS,INC.Inventors: Lynn Bonham, J. Peter Klein, Robert E. Finney, David M. Hollenback, Scott A. Shaffer, Norina M. Tang, Thayer H. White, David W. Leung
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Publication number: 20020094536Abstract: A method for high-throughput, genomics analysis, to identify the therapeutic or diagnostic utility of genes, entails the use of a construct to disrupt a gene or alleles of a gene in cells of interest. Arrays of such cells can be used to monitor such disrupted cells phenotypically in the context, for example, of testing drug candidates. Polynucleotides that comprise part of the disrupted genes can be recovered from such “knockout” cells, by virtue of an origin of replication or a host cell selection marker sequence that is part of the construct. The recovered polynucleotides can be used to identify the disrupted genes or to make homologous recombination vectors, which in turn can be employed to make multi-allele knockout cells.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 28, 2001Publication date: July 18, 2002Applicant: CELL THERAPEUTICS, INC.Inventors: Alan Lofquist, Robert E. Finney, David Leung
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Patent number: 4929197Abstract: A connector is provided which enables close spacing of socket contacts in a highly reliable manner. The connector includes contact assemblies that each have at least two sheet metal contacts (26, 28 in FIG. 2) lying in parallel planes and a dielectric support (54) molded to the rearward portions of the contacts and to wire conductors (50, 52) connected thereto. The dielectic support includes a spacer portion (56) with a pair of arms (60, 62) separating the forward or mating ends of the socket contacts. The spacer arms are initially molded so they diverge from living hinges (66, 68) connecting them to the rearward portion of the support, the arms being pivotal together and having latches that hold them together at positions between the contacts. One of the arms includes a projection or retainer (106) that holds the contact assembly in a connector frame.Type: GrantFiled: May 30, 1989Date of Patent: May 29, 1990Assignee: ITT CorporationInventor: Robert E. Finney