Patents Assigned to Phanos Technologies, Inc.
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Patent number: 9597416Abstract: The invention relates to a family of dyes which fluoresce in the UV-VIS, far red and near infrared wavelengths of the spectrum and possess asymmetric lipophilic alkyl chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining vehicles, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well-retained therein. Methods of utilizing the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: October 23, 2014Date of Patent: March 21, 2017Assignee: PHANOS TECHNOLOGIES, INC.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Publication number: 20150044143Abstract: The invention relates to a family of dyes which fluoresce in the UV-VIS, far red and near infrared wavelengths of the spectrum and possess asymmetric lipophilic alkyl chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining dyes, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well-retained therein. Methods of utilizing the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 23, 2014Publication date: February 12, 2015Applicant: PHANOS TECHNOLOGIES, INC.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Patent number: 8894976Abstract: The invention relates to a family of dyes which fluoresce in the UV-VIS, far red and near infrared wavelengths of the spectrum and possess asymmetric lipophilic alkyl chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining dyes, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well-retained therein. Methods of utilizing the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: November 17, 2006Date of Patent: November 25, 2014Assignee: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Patent number: 8029767Abstract: The invention relates to a family of cyanine dyes which fluoresce in the far red and near infra red wavelengths of the spectrum and preferably possess lipophilic side chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining vehicles, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well retained therein. Methods of using the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: December 8, 2008Date of Patent: October 4, 2011Assignee: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Publication number: 20100003196Abstract: The invention relates to a family of cyanine dyes which fluoresce in the far red and near infra red wavelengths of the spectrum and preferably possess lipophilic side chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining vehicles, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well retained therein. Methods of using the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 8, 2008Publication date: January 7, 2010Applicant: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian D. GRAY
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Publication number: 20090304598Abstract: The invention relates to a family of dyes which fluoresce in the UV-VIS, far red and near infrared wavelengths of the spectrum and possess asymmetric lipophilic alkyl chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining dyes, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well-retained therein. Methods of utilizing the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2006Publication date: December 10, 2009Applicant: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Patent number: 7462347Abstract: The invention relates to a family of cyanine dyes which fluoresce in the far red and near infra red wavelengths of the spectrum and preferably possess lipophilic side chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining vehicles, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well retained therein. Methods of using the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: February 3, 2006Date of Patent: December 9, 2008Assignee: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian D. Gray
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Publication number: 20060193780Abstract: The invention relates to a family of cyanine dyes which fluoresce in the far red and near infra red wavelengths of the spectrum and preferably prossess lipophilic side chains. The dyes of the invention are soluble in commercially available membrane staining vehicles, are useful as probes for rapidly staining lipophilic structures such as membranes in cells or isolated from cells, and are well retained therein. Methods of using the dyes to detect stained cells both in vivo and in vitro are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2006Publication date: August 31, 2006Applicant: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Brian Gray
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Patent number: 5804389Abstract: A method for detecting abnormal cell shedding rates of mature epithelial cells of a warm-blooded animal, such as the epithelial cells of the gastric or colonic glands. A labeling composition containing, e.g., a cyanine dye is applied to epithelial cells, following which the site is observed over time. Abnormal cell shedding rates are indicative of disease states such as carcinoma.Type: GrantFiled: December 29, 1995Date of Patent: September 8, 1998Assignee: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventor: Masahiro Tada
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Patent number: 5665328Abstract: Compounds, compositions, their methods of preparation and use in binding bio-affecting substances to the surface membrane of bioparticles, such as enkaryotic cells, without producing appreciable detrimental effect on morphology or physiological function of cells.Type: GrantFiled: December 1, 1992Date of Patent: September 9, 1997Assignee: Phanos Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Paul Karl Horan, Sue Ellen Slezak, Bruce D. Jensen