Patents by Inventor Anthony Cass

Anthony Cass 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).

  • Publication number: 20210144851
    Abstract: A method of manufacturing a metal fabric or membrane, the method comprises providing an ink comprising a plurality of semiconductor particles disposed in a first solvent. The method comprises applying the ink to a fabric or membrane to obtain a fabric or membrane comprising a plurality of semiconductor particles. Finally, the method comprises contacting the fabric or membrane comprising the plurality of semiconductor particles with a deposition solution comprising a second solvent, an autocatalytic agent, and metal cations to thereby cause a reaction to occur such that the metal cations are reduced and at least partially displace the semiconductor particles, to thereby provide a metal fabric or membrane.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 29, 2019
    Publication date: May 13, 2021
    Applicant: Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine
    Inventors: Anthony CASS, Stephan MAIER, Thao LE, Firat GUDER, Max GRELL, Michael KASIMATIS, Giandrin BARANDUN, Estefania BAJO, Can DINCER, Alberto LAURI
  • Patent number: 10001449
    Abstract: Systems, methods, and test kits for detecting and quantifying an analyte level in a biological fluid sample using impedance measurements, are disclosed. The fluid sample is applied to a lateral flow strip, and impedance of the strip is measured as the assay dries. Analysis of the drying-dependent impedance measurements indicates the presence and quantity of the analyte in the fluid sample.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 15, 2014
    Date of Patent: June 19, 2018
    Assignee: Church & Dwight Co., Inc.
    Inventors: Albert Nazareth, Shang Li, Timothy Snowden, Giles H. W. Sanders, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20160169881
    Abstract: Systems, methods, and test kits for detecting and quantifying an analyte level in a biological fluid sample using impedance measurements, are disclosed. The fluid sample is applied to a lateral flow strip, and impedance of the strip is measured as the assay dries. Analysis of the drying-dependent impedance measurements indicates the presence and quantity of the analyte in the fluid sample.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 15, 2014
    Publication date: June 16, 2016
    Applicant: Church & Dwight, Co., Inc.
    Inventors: Albert Nazareth, Shang Li, Timothy Snowden, Giles H.W. Sanders, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20160169887
    Abstract: Systems, methods, devices and test kits for detecting an analyte and quantifying an analyte level in a biological fluid sample using a lateral flow assay with enhancement solution are disclosed. The fluid sample is applied to a lateral flow strip, and thereafter an enhancement solution is applied that enhances the results of the test. The enhancement solution is contained with the device, such as in a store or blister. The assay may also include a washing fluid applied to the strip in a similar manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 15, 2014
    Publication date: June 16, 2016
    Applicant: Church & Dwight, Co., Inc.
    Inventors: Albert R. Nazareth, Shang Li, Timothy Snowden, Giles H.W. Sanders, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20080108049
    Abstract: A chimeric protein comprises a redox catalytic domain from one source and an electron transfer domain from a different source. The protein is used in a method in which a substrate for the redox catalytic domain is acted on, electrons are transferred between the redox catalytic domain and the electron transfer domain and between the electron transfer domain and an electrode. The flow of current or potential at the electrode may be monitored to determine the presence or amount of a substrate which is an analyte of interest. Alternatively current may be driven through the electrode to drive reaction of the substrate, for instance to detoxify samples. The redox catalytic domain is suitably derived from a cytochrome P450, and the electron transfer domain may be flavodoxin.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 27, 2007
    Publication date: May 8, 2008
    Applicant: NANOBIODESIGN LIMITED
    Inventors: Gianfranco Gilardi, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20070128684
    Abstract: A chimeric protein comprises a redox catalytic domain from one source and an electron transfer A domain from a different source. The protein is used in a method in which a substrate for the redox catalytic domain is acted on, electrons are transferred between the redox catalytic domain and the electron transfer domain and between the electron transfer domain and an electrode. The flow of current or potential at the electrode may be monitored to determine the presence or amount of a substrate which is an analyte of interest. Alternatively current max be driven through the electrode to drive reaction of the substrate, for instance to detoxify samples. The redox catalytic domain is suitably derived from a cytochrome P450, and the electron transfer domain may be flavodoxin.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 9, 2007
    Publication date: June 7, 2007
    Inventors: Gianfranco Gilardi, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20070117174
    Abstract: A chimeric protein comprises a redox catalytic domain from one source and an electron transfer domain from a different source. The protein is used in a method in which a substrate for the redox catalytic domain is acted on, electrons are transferred between the redox catalytic domain and the electron transfer domain and between the electron transfer domain and an electrode. The flow of current or potential at the electrode may be monitored to determine the presence or amount of a substrate which is an analyte of interest. Alternatively current max be driven through the electrode to drive reaction of the substrate, for instance to detoxify samples. The redox catalytic domain is suitably derived from a cytochrome P450, and the electron transfer domain may be flavodoxin.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 21, 2006
    Publication date: May 24, 2007
    Inventors: Gianfranco Gilardi, Anthony Cass
  • Publication number: 20050124025
    Abstract: A chimeric protein comprises a redox catalytic domain from one source and an electron transfer domain from a different source. The protein is used in a method in which a substrate for the redox catalytic domain is acted on, electrons are transferred between the redox catalytic domain and the electron transfer domain and between the electron transfer domain and an electrode. The flow of current or potential at the electrode may be monitored to determine the presence or amount of a substrate which is an analyte of interest. Alternatively current max be driven through the electrode to drive reaction of the substrate, for instance to detoxify samples. The redox catalytic domain is suitably derived from a cytochrome P450, and the electron transfer domain may be flavodoxin.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 5, 2002
    Publication date: June 9, 2005
    Inventors: Gianfranco Gilardi, Anthony Cass
  • Patent number: 6312906
    Abstract: A fluorescently labeled nucleic acid having a hairpin structure between the fluorophore label and a point of attachment to a solid phase is useful as a probe to detect nucleic acid from a sample. The solid phase quenches the fluorophore label when the hairpin structure exists but this quenching is relieved by duplex formation between probe and a sample oligonucleotide. Probes for specific nucleic acid sequences can be immobilized as arrays on solid phase surfaces for detection of multiple nucleic acid sequences simultaneously from electrophoresis gels and from aqueous solutions. These probes and methods for their use can be combined with known solid phases, particularly those used for plasmon surface detection and electron transfer detection of nucleic acid. The probes can be washed and reused, and have other advantageous features over known probe methods.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 14, 2000
    Date of Patent: November 6, 2001
    Assignees: Imperial College Innovations, Ltd., Gene Logic, Inc.
    Inventors: Anthony Cass, Christophe Valat, Adam Steel