Patents by Inventor Clifford Tanaka

Clifford Tanaka 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: 20240124598
    Abstract: Antibodies, fragments thereof, and chimeric proteins comprising same are presented that have specific binding activity against CD30. Advantageously, contemplated molecules can be used in pharmaceutical compositions for immune therapy, particularly in individuals diagnosed with hematopoietic malignancies, including Hodgkin lymphoma, CD30-positive B cell lymphomas, CD30-positive T cell lymphomas, CD30-positive NK cell lymphomas.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 8, 2023
    Publication date: April 18, 2024
    Applicant: NantBio, Inc.
    Inventors: Clifford Anders Olson, Kayvan Niazi, Helty Adisetiyo, Hermes J. Garban, Mark Guido, Heather McFarlane, Tan Trinh, Shiho Tanaka
  • Publication number: 20240084011
    Abstract: Compositions and methods are presented in which selected polypeptide compounds bind to CTLA-4. Most typically, binding is mediated by selected VH and/or VL domains, and preferred compounds are prepared as scFv, IgG, or CAR.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 9, 2021
    Publication date: March 14, 2024
    Inventors: Clifford Anders Olson, Shiho Tanaka, Kayvan Niazi, Melanie Hermreck, Thomas H. King, Zhimin Guo
  • Publication number: 20070207268
    Abstract: A process for making a ribbed light weight composite mirror unit. Preferred embodiments are silicon carbide composite structures. Preferred structures comprise a front smooth silicon carbide surface supported by a silicon carbide ribbed back support. The ribbed back support may be produce by milling out portions of SiC block or by the joining of multiple simple shapes to form the ribbed support. At least the smooth front SiC surface is produced using a chemical vapor composite process as described in the Background Section. These include very large mirrors that resist gravitational sagging and smaller scanning and stepping mirrors that can be pointed quickly and accurately with minimal hysteresis. Preferred milling techniques include precision water jet milling. Special bonding techniques are described to produce ribbed support from multiple parts.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 12, 2005
    Publication date: September 6, 2007
    Inventors: R. Webb, Ronald Chand, Clifford Tanaka, Colby Foss
  • Publication number: 20060121196
    Abstract: A method for forming, within a reactor having a work zone of at least one cubic meter, composite articles, particularly ceramic composite articles, for high temperature applications. The invention provides composite articles formed from the deposition as a solid matrix on hot surfaces of a chemical vapor having entrained solid particles. A composite material is produced comprising the chemical vapor deposition matrix with the solid particles dispersed within the matrix. By carefully controlling the reactor gas flows and pressure within a large work zone, as well as the number of solid particles per flow rate of reactor gas, Applicants are able to efficiently produce composites with substantially improved quality as compared with CVD produced articles and as compared with articles produced with prior art CVC processes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 18, 2006
    Publication date: June 8, 2006
    Inventor: Clifford Tanaka
  • Publication number: 20060057287
    Abstract: A method for forming within a reactor having a work zone of at least one cubic meter, composite articles particularly ceramic composites articles, for high temperature applications. The invention provides composite articles formed from the deposition on hot surfaces of a chemical vapor having entrained solid particles. A composite material is produced comprising a chemical vapor deposition matrix with the solid particles dispersed within the matrix. Applicants have designed reactors with work zones much larger than prior art CVC reactors greatly improving production efficiency. In a preferred embodiment the work zone volume is about 3.37 cubic meters. By carefully controlling the reactor gas flows and pressure within a large work zone, as well as the number of solid particles per flow rate of reactor gas, Applicants are able to efficiently produce composites with substantially improved quality as compared with CVD produced articles and as compared with articles produced with prior art CVC processes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 7, 2004
    Publication date: March 16, 2006
    Inventors: Colby Foss, Clifford Tanaka, Nathan Wood, William Fischer, David Kane, Bruce MacDonald, Tesse Tanigawa, David Christenson