Patents by Inventor Bruce J. Aronow

Bruce J. Aronow 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).

  • Patent number: 10583148
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 28, 2019
    Date of Patent: March 10, 2020
    Assignees: The United States Government, Children's Hospital Medical Center
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Publication number: 20190192620
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 28, 2019
    Publication date: June 27, 2019
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Patent number: 10258665
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 14, 2018
    Date of Patent: April 16, 2019
    Assignee: Children's Hospital Medical Center
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Publication number: 20180256676
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 14, 2018
    Publication date: September 13, 2018
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Patent number: 9999652
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 8, 2015
    Date of Patent: June 19, 2018
    Assignee: Children's Hospital Medical Center
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Publication number: 20150290281
    Abstract: Disclosed are methods for identifying patients at increased risk of developing disseminated staphylococcal infection, which includes the steps of determining that the patient has a mutation in one or more genes selected from a MPDZ network gene, a CGNL1 network gene, a PRKRIR network gene, a MED26 network gene, a tight junction protein gene, or an immune modulator gene; and treating the patient for disseminated staphylococcal infection. Also disclosed are solid substrates and/or assays useful for carrying out the disclosed methods.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 8, 2015
    Publication date: October 15, 2015
    Inventors: Bruce J. Aronow, John B. Harley, Margaret Hostetter, Kenneth Kaufman
  • Publication number: 20090136591
    Abstract: A set of signature genes that predict the severity of septic shock, as well as methods of diagnosing and treating septic shock. The genes and methods are particularly useful for the identification of individuals who are at a high risk of death from septic shock.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 19, 2006
    Publication date: May 28, 2009
    Inventors: Hector R. Wong, Bruce J. Aronow, Thomas P. Shanley
  • Publication number: 20040166495
    Abstract: The present invention is related to diagnostic arrays comprising primers for various regions of candidate genes involved in hearing loss, specifically pediatric hearing loss. The invention further is directed to methods for diagnosing a cause or risk factor for hearing loss. In some embodiments, these methods include obtaining a sample from a patient; screening the sample for the presence or absence of alleles of at least 5 loci associated with a risk for hearing loss to obtain a result of the screening; and making a diagnosis based upon the result.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 24, 2003
    Publication date: August 26, 2004
    Inventors: John H. Greinwald, Richard J. Wenstrup, Bruce J. Aronow