Patents by Inventor Blake R. Peterson
Blake R. Peterson 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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Publication number: 20220056002Abstract: A photocleavable heterobifunctional linker can include a structure of Formula (A) wherein coumarin is any coumarin or coumarin derivative; R, R9, and R10 are each independently a chemical moiety; R1 is a hydrogen, protecting group, leaving group, substrate, or capture entity; R2 is a hydrogen, hydroxyl, halide, alkoxy, anhydride, amino, protecting group, leaving group, substrate, or capture entity; L1 is a sub-linker; and L2 is a sub-linker. A capture device can include the photocleavable bifunctional linker having a structure of Formula (A) as provide herein, wherein R1 is a substrate. A method of capturing a target substance can include: providing the capture device having the photocleavable bifunctional linker with the structure of Formula (A) and contacting a target substance to the capture moiety such that the target substance is captured. Irradiating the linker with light can cleave the linker, thereby releasing the target substance from the substrate.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2019Publication date: February 24, 2022Applicant: The University of KansasInventors: Steven Allan Soper, Blake R. Peterson, Richard S. Givens
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Patent number: 10766928Abstract: A peptide can have a sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-91. A conformationally-constrained kinked peptide includes: a conformationally-constraining portion and a kinked portion linked to the conformationally-constraining portion that conformationally constrains the kinked portion having a peptide sequence of one of SEQ NOs: 78-97. A cell-targeting compound can include a conformationally-constrained kinked peptide having a peptide sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-97. The peptide sequence can be one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-97, or 78-91, or 92-97. A cell-targeting compound can include a conformationally-constrained kinked peptide linked to a branched linker with one branch arm linked to a specific targeting moiety and one branch arm linked to a general targeting moiety. The specific targeting moiety can be an antibody. The general targeting moiety can be a lipid or cholesterol derivative.Type: GrantFiled: April 5, 2017Date of Patent: September 8, 2020Assignee: The University of KansasInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 10663471Abstract: A compound can be a pro-fluorophore peroxynitrite sensor that generates a fluorophore when cleaved by peroxynitrite, having a structure of Formula A: wherein: moiety A is an ER-targeting fluorophore; Y is a linker; and moiety B is a phenol, substituted or unsubstituted, wherein the structure of Formula A is less fluorescent than the ER-targeting fluorophore moiety A.Type: GrantFiled: March 22, 2019Date of Patent: May 26, 2020Assignee: The University of KansasInventors: Blake R. Peterson, Digamber Rane
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Publication number: 20190310263Abstract: A compound can be a pro-fluorophore peroxynitrite sensor that generates a fluorophore when cleaved by peroxynitrite, having a structure of Formula A: wherein: moiety A is an ER-targeting fluorophore; Y is a linker; and moiety B is a phenol, substituted or unsubstituted, wherein the structure of Formula A is less fluorescent than the ER-targeting fluorophore moiety A.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 22, 2019Publication date: October 10, 2019Inventors: Blake R. Peterson, Digamber Rane
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Patent number: 10399964Abstract: A compound can be a fluorescent taxane derivative having a structure of Formula 1, salt, stereoisomer, tautomer, polymorph, or solvate thereof. Formula 1 can be defined as: L, L-NH, or L-NH—C?O is a linker; and R is a substituent, where —OH, —O?, —NH2, and NH—CH3 are examples. Examples of linkers can include glycine, beta-alanine, gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Pharmaceutical compositions can include the compound and a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, and may be configured for intravenous injection. The fluorescent taxane derivative can be used to treat cancer and non-cancer diseases. The fluorescent taxane derivative can be used to monitor cellular efflux and determine whether a cell will efflux paclitaxel.Type: GrantFiled: March 29, 2018Date of Patent: September 3, 2019Assignee: The University of KansasInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20180282314Abstract: A compound can be a fluorescent taxane derivative having a structure of Formula 1, salt, stereoisomer, tautomer, polymorph, or solvate thereof. Formula 1 can be defined as: L, L-NH, or L-NH—C?O is a linker; and R is a substituent, where —OH, —O?, —NH2, and NH—CH3 are examples. Examples of linkers can include glycine, beta-alanine, gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Pharmaceutical compositions can include the compound and a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier, and may be configured for intravenous injection. The fluorescent taxane derivative can be used to treat cancer and non-cancer diseases. The fluorescent taxane derivative can be used to monitor cellular efflux and determine whether a cell will efflux paclitaxel.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 29, 2018Publication date: October 4, 2018Inventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20170218022Abstract: A peptide can have a sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-91. A conformationally-constrained kinked peptide includes: a conformationally-constraining portion and a kinked portion linked to the conformationally-constraining portion that conformationally constrains the kinked portion having a peptide sequence of one of SEQ NOs: 78-97. A cell-targeting compound can include a conformationally-constrained kinked peptide having a peptide sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-97. The peptide sequence can be one of SEQ ID NOs: 78-97, or 78-91, or 92-97. A cell-targeting compound can include a conformationally-constrained kinked peptide linked to a branched linker with one branch arm linked to a specific targeting moiety and one branch ann linked to a general targeting moiety. The specific targeting moiety can be an antibody. The general targeting moiety can be a lipid or cholesterol derivative.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 5, 2017Publication date: August 3, 2017Inventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 9701715Abstract: A conformationally-constrained kinked peptide includes: a conformationally-constraining portion and a kinked portion linked to the conformationally-constraining portion that conformationally constrains the kinked portion, the kinked portion comprising an endosomal-disrupting peptide. The peptide can include a peptide sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 1, 5-38, or 40-54 or 61-69. The conformationally-constrained kinked portion can be a majority portion or minority of the peptide.Type: GrantFiled: October 3, 2013Date of Patent: July 11, 2017Assignee: The University of KansasInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 9636419Abstract: A method of delivering a cargo agent into cytosol of a cell can include: providing the delivery system of one of the embodiments described herein having the first and second delivery platforms; and administering the delivery system to a cell so as to cause targeting of two features on the cell so as to: cause endocytosis of the first and second delivery platforms of the delivery system into a common endosome, destabilize the endosome of the cell having the delivery system, release the cargo agent from the second linker; and release the cargo agent from the destabilized endosome into cytosol of the cell. A method of treating a disease can include: performing the method of method of delivering a cargo agent into cytosol of a cell in a subject having a disease, wherein the cargo agent is a therapeutic agent for the disease.Type: GrantFiled: October 13, 2014Date of Patent: May 2, 2017Assignees: The Universit of Kansas, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Inc.Inventors: Blake R. Peterson, Liang Xu, Matthew Levy
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Publication number: 20150274780Abstract: A conformationally-constrained kinked peptide includes: a conformationally-constraining portion and a kinked portion linked to the conformationally-constraining portion that conformationally constrains the kinked portion, the kinked portion comprising an endosomal-disrupting peptide. The peptide can include a peptide sequence of one of SEQ ID NOs: 1, 5-38, or 40-69. The conformationally-constrained kinked portion can be a majority portion or minority of the peptide.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 3, 2013Publication date: October 1, 2015Inventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20150190529Abstract: A method of delivering a cargo agent into cytosol of a cell can include: providing the delivery system of one of the embodiments described herein having the first and second delivery platforms; and administering the delivery system to a cell so as to cause targeting of two features on the cell so as to: cause endocytosis of the first and second delivery platforms of the delivery system into a common endosome, destabilize the endosome of the cell having the delivery system, release the cargo agent from the second linker; and release the cargo agent from the destabilized endosome into cytosol of the cell. A method of treating a disease can include: performing the method of method of delivering a cargo agent into cytosol of a cell in a subject having a disease, wherein the cargo agent is a therapeutic agent for the disease.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 13, 2014Publication date: July 9, 2015Applicant: THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSASInventors: Blake R. Peterson, Liang Xu, Matthew Levy
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Patent number: 8889631Abstract: A delivery system for introducing a cargo molecule into cytosol of a living cell can include: a first membrane binding element linked to an endosomal compartment disrupting element through a first linker having one or more anionic moieties; and a second membrane binding element linked to an exogenous cargo molecule through a second linker having one or more anionic moieties, the second linker having a region that is selectively cleavable, wherein the first and second membrane binding elements both induce endocytosis into an early/recycling endosome and the endosomal compartment disrupting element destabilizes the early/recycling endosome such that the exogenous cargo molecule is released from the second membrane binding element and into the cytosol of the living cell.Type: GrantFiled: August 18, 2009Date of Patent: November 18, 2014Assignee: The University of KansasInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 8637468Abstract: Synthetic cholesterylamine-linkers can include derivatives of cholesterol, cholesteryl, or sitosteryl coupled through the linker to an agent for delivery into cells. The cholesterylamines are thought to mimic cholesterol in the capacity and mechanism for enhanced entry into cells. The configuration of the cholesterylamine-linker that is thought to provide for enhanced entry into cells includes a cholesterylamine that is coupled to a linker from the amine, and which linker includes a negative charge at a spatial distance from the amine of the cholesterylamine.Type: GrantFiled: August 12, 2010Date of Patent: January 28, 2014Assignee: The University of KansasInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20120208771Abstract: Synthetic cholesterylamine-linkers can include derivatives of cholesterol, cholesteryl, or sitosteryl coupled through the linker to an agent for delivery into cells. The cholesterylamines are thought to mimic cholesterol in the capacity and mechanism for enhanced entry into cells. The configuration of the cholesterylamine-linker that is thought to provide for enhanced entry into cells includes a cholesterylamine that is coupled to a linker from the amine, and which linker includes a negative charge at a spatial distance from the amine of the cholesterylamine.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 12, 2010Publication date: August 16, 2012Applicants: THE PENN STATE RESEARCH FOUNDATION, UNIVERSITY OF KANSASInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 8198230Abstract: The present invention relates to new synthetic receptors. More particularly, the present invention relates to the use of the synthetic receptors for delivering a protein, peptide, drug, prodrug, lipid, nucleic acid, carbohydrate or small molecule into a target cell via receptor-mediated endocytosis. According to the invention, novel synthetic mimics of cell surface receptors have been designed and methods for use of the same are disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: January 7, 2011Date of Patent: June 12, 2012Assignee: The Penn State Research FoundationInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20110236344Abstract: The present invention relates to new synthetic receptors. More particularly, the present invention relates to the use of the synthetic receptors for delivering a protein, peptide, drug, prodrug, lipid, nucleic acid, carbohydrate or small molecule into a target cell via receptor-mediated endocytosis. According to the invention, novel synthetic mimics of cell surface receptors have been designed and methods for use of the same are disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 7, 2011Publication date: September 29, 2011Applicant: THE PENN STATE RESEARCH FOUNDATIONInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 7956029Abstract: The present invention relates to new synthetic receptors. More particularly, the present invention relates to the use of the synthetic receptors for delivering a protein, peptide, drug, prodrug, lipid, nucleic acid, carbohydrate or small molecule into a target cell via receptor-mediated endocytosis. According to the invention, novel synthetic mimics of cell surface receptors have been designed and methods for use of the same are disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: December 16, 2008Date of Patent: June 7, 2011Assignee: The Penn State Research FoundationInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Patent number: 7947647Abstract: The present invention relates to new synthetic receptors. More particularly, the present invention relates to the use of the synthetic receptors for delivering a protein, peptide, drug, prodrug, lipid, nucleic acid, carbohydrate or small molecule into a target cell via receptor-mediated endocytosis. According to the invention, novel synthetic mimics of cell surface receptors have been designed and methods for use of the same are disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: December 22, 2008Date of Patent: May 24, 2011Assignee: The Penn State Research FoundationInventor: Blake R. Peterson
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Publication number: 20100160657Abstract: The present invention relates to new synthetic receptors. More particularly, the present invention relates to methods for synthesizing preferred membrane-binding elements, preferably cholesterylamine derivatives, including 3?-amino-5-cholestene (3?-cholesterylamine) and related 3?-halides through i-steroid and retro-i-steroid rearrangements. The invention further relates to use of the synthetic receptors for delivering a protein, peptide, drug, prodrug, lipid, nucleic acid, carbohydrate or small molecule into a target cell via receptor-mediated endocytosis. According to the invention, novel synthetic mimics of cell surface receptors have been designed and methods for use of the same are disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 11, 2009Publication date: June 24, 2010Applicant: THE PENN STATE RESEARCH FOUNDATIONInventors: BLAKE R. PETERSON, QI SUN
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Publication number: 20100041773Abstract: A delivery system for introducing a cargo molecule into cytosol of a living cell can include: a first membrane binding element linked to an endosomal compartment disrupting element through a first linker having one or more anionic moieties; and a second membrane binding element linked to an exogenous cargo molecule through a second linker having one or more anionic moieties, the second linker having a region that is selectively cleavable, wherein the first and second membrane binding elements both induce endocytosis into an early/recycling endosome and the endosomal compartment disrupting element destabilizes the early/recycling endosome such that the exogenous cargo molecule is released from the second membrane binding element and into the cytosol of the living cell.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 18, 2009Publication date: February 18, 2010Inventor: Blake R. Peterson