Patents Assigned to Immunetics
-
Patent number: 10570438Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: January 26, 2018Date of Patent: February 25, 2020Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Neil X. Krueger, Andrew Han, Andrew E. Levin, Victor Kovalenko
-
Patent number: 10254293Abstract: The invention is directed to methods of using novel Babesia antigen peptides in detecting Babesia spp. in a sample. The methods may be adapted to assays suitable for high blood volume screening, use for clinical diagnosis of patients with babesiosis, or assaying blood contaminated with Babesia spp., such as B. microti.Type: GrantFiled: October 22, 2012Date of Patent: April 9, 2019Assignee: IMMUNETICS, INC.Inventors: James L. Erwin, III, Neil X. Krueger, Andrew E. Levin
-
Patent number: 9879301Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: October 1, 2015Date of Patent: January 30, 2018Assignee: IMMUNETICS, INC.Inventors: Neil X. Krueger, Andrew Han, Andrew E. Levin, Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20140329304Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 4, 2013Publication date: November 6, 2014Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Andrew Bodkin, Mark Villafuerte, Hendrick Melo, Neil X. Krueger, Andrew Han, Andrew E. Levin
-
Patent number: 8841086Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: May 21, 2013Date of Patent: September 23, 2014Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Andrew Han, Andrew E. Levin, Neil X. Krueger, Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20140011218Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 21, 2013Publication date: January 9, 2014Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Andrew Han, Andrew E. Levin, Neil X. Krueger, Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20130244258Abstract: The invention is directed to methods of using novel Babesia antigen peptides in detecting Babesia spp. in a sample. The methods may be adapted to assays suitable for high blood volume screening, use for clinical diagnosis of patients with babesiosis, or assaying blood contaminated with Babesia spp., such as B. microti.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 22, 2012Publication date: September 19, 2013Applicant: IMMUNETICS, INC.Inventors: James L. Erwin, III, Neil X. Krueger, Andrew E. Levin
-
Patent number: 8450079Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: October 6, 2009Date of Patent: May 28, 2013Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Victor Kovalenko, Andrew E. Levin
-
Publication number: 20110245094Abstract: The present invention features, inter alia, compositions and methods useful for identifying one or more types of microorganisms, if and when present, in a sample or plurality of samples (e.g., in one or more samples tested in parallel). More specifically, the present compositions and methods can be used in, e.g., determining whether a subject has a microbial infection (e.g., a bacterial, fungal, protozoal, or viral infection), determining the identity of the microbe(s) causing the infection, and/or determining, or helping to determine, an appropriate anti-microbial treatment regimen for a subject identified as having an infection (e.g., an appropriate antibiotic, anti-fungal, anti-viral, or other treatment regimen).Type: ApplicationFiled: May 1, 2009Publication date: October 6, 2011Applicant: IMMUNETICS, INC.Inventors: Brian K. Washburn, Andrew E. Levin
-
Publication number: 20100227353Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 6, 2009Publication date: September 9, 2010Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Victor Kovalenko, Andrew E. Levin
-
Patent number: 7598054Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: April 28, 2006Date of Patent: October 6, 2009Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Victor Kovalenko, Andrew E. Levin, Lee Anne Beausang
-
Patent number: 7262019Abstract: The invention provides a heterogeneous immunoassay for detection of antibodies and antigens based on specific antigen-antibody immune complex formation with multiple antigen-bearing conjugate components. The invention further provides means for optimizing the assay format for the detection of both low and high-affinity antibodies, and provides means for quantitative detection of both antibody and the corresponding antigen present in a sample. In preferred embodiments, the invention can be practiced to detect presence in biological fluid samples of antibodies to Bacillus anthracis related antigens.Type: GrantFiled: May 24, 2004Date of Patent: August 28, 2007Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20070178542Abstract: The invention provides a heterogeneous immunoassay for detection of antibodies and antigens based on specific antigen-antibody immune complex formation with multiple antigen-bearing conjugate components. The invention further provides means for optimizing the assay format for the detection of both low and high-affinity antibodies, and provides means for quantitative detection of both antibody and the corresponding antigen present in a sample. In preferred embodiments, the invention can be practiced to detect presence in biological fluid samples of antibodies to Bacillus anthracis related antigens.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 24, 2004Publication date: August 2, 2007Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20070148707Abstract: The invention provides a heterogeneous immunoassay for detection of antibodies and antigens based on specific antigen-antibody immune complex formation with multiple antigen-bearing conjugate components. The invention further provides means for optimizing the assay format for the detection of both low and high-affinity antibodies, and provides means for quantitative detection of both antibody and the corresponding antigen present in a sample.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 25, 2006Publication date: June 28, 2007Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Victor Kovalenko
-
Publication number: 20060269982Abstract: The invention relates to a colorimetric method for detecting bacterial or fungal pathogens by detecting peptidoglycan or (1-3)-?-D-glucan in a sample.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 28, 2006Publication date: November 30, 2006Applicant: Immunetics, Inc.Inventors: Victor Kovalenko, Andrew Levin, Lee Anne Beausang
-
Patent number: 7125517Abstract: The invention provides a heterogeneous immunoassay for detection of antibodies and antigens based on specific antigen-antibody immune complex formation with multiple antigen-bearing conjugate components. The invention further provides means for optimizing the assay format for the detection of both low and high-affinity antibodies, and provides means for quantitative detection of both antibody and the corresponding antigen present in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: August 9, 2004Date of Patent: October 24, 2006Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Victor A. Kovalenko
-
Patent number: 7105311Abstract: The invention provides a heterogeneous immunoassay for detection of antibodies and antigens based on specific antigen-antibody immune complex formation with multiple antigen-bearing conjugate components. The invention further provides means for optimizing the assay format for the detection of both low and high-affinity antibodies, and provides means for quantitative detection of both antibody and the corresponding antigen present in a sample.Type: GrantFiled: May 3, 2002Date of Patent: September 12, 2006Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Victor Kovalenko
-
Patent number: 6303389Abstract: The invention includes assay cassettes that can be employed during rapid flow-through binding assays. The assay cassettes can be disposable units suitable for one-time use and readily assembled to include a filter membrane carried between an upper plate and a lower plate. A pattern of channels can extend through the top plate to allow a fluid sample to be applied through the top plate and onto the filter. The bottom plate can include a plurality of channels that are aligned with the channel of the top plate and which will allow a negative pressure to be applied to the underside of the filter membrane to draw the sample through the filter. In one embodiment, the cassette includes a frangible section that allows the cassette to be divided into a first and second component.Type: GrantFiled: June 29, 1998Date of Patent: October 16, 2001Assignee: ImmuneticsInventors: Andrew E. Levin, William Bowers
-
Patent number: 6194160Abstract: Systems and methods for processing membrane flow-through assays to provide more rapid testing. The systems include a plate for receiving a cartridge having a membrane which, for example, can be a membrane with antigens or antibodies fixed thereon. The agents can be pipetted onto the membrane and the systems can be activated to agitate the cartridge to evenly distribute the agents over the membrane, and a vacuum source can apply negative pressure to one side of the membrane to draw the agent therethrough.Type: GrantFiled: March 19, 1998Date of Patent: February 27, 2001Assignee: Immunetics, Inc.Inventor: Andrew E. Levin
-
Patent number: D787682Type: GrantFiled: October 11, 2013Date of Patent: May 23, 2017Assignee: IMMUNETICS, INC.Inventors: Michael J. Ockham, Richard A. Pinkowitz, Terese S. Farrell, Edward M. Keohan, James L. Dowling, Gregg Wilder