Patents by Inventor David P. Mannion

David P. Mannion 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: 6927779
    Abstract: A graphical user interfaces (GUI) depicts multiple wells of a well plate that represents biological samples stored in an actual well-plate. Each well includes visual representations of data that corresponds to results of analyses of the corresponding biological sample. For instance, in each well depicted in the GUI, several numbers are displayed. One number corresponds to an identifier designated by a LIMS (laboratory information management system) for the identification of the biological sample. Another alpha-numeric display in the well corresponds to a BLAST hit that correlates the analyzed biological sample to a sequence listed in the public BLAST database. Further, color and/or grey scale backgrounds in a portion or portions of each well provide an indication of the reliability of the displayed data in that well.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 13, 2002
    Date of Patent: August 9, 2005
    Assignee: Large Scale Biology Corporation
    Inventors: David P. Mannion, Gina M. Truesdell
  • Publication number: 20040253687
    Abstract: A plurality of proteins of interest, or peptides of interest, or other genetically expressed materials, are screened and subsequently produced using any of a variety of expression systems. The plurality of proteins are extracted from a plurality of separate, processed green juices, each green juice containing one of the proteins of interest. A multi-channel apparatus processes the various green juices, one green juice per channel. The apparatus is computer controlled such that the various valves in each channel and pump are controlled in an automated manner to extract each protein of interest and deliver each protein of interest into its own storage vessel.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 29, 2004
    Publication date: December 16, 2004
    Inventors: Mark L. Smith, Kenneth E. Palmer, Gregory P. Pogue, John A. Lindbo, Kathleen M. Hanley, David P. Mannion, Gershon M. Wolfe
  • Publication number: 20030210245
    Abstract: A graphical user interfaces (GUI) depicts multiple wells of a well plate that represents biological samples stored in an actual well-plate. Each well includes visual representations of data that corresponds to results of analyses of the corresponding biological sample. For instance, in each well depicted in the GUTI, several numbers are displayed. One number corresponds to an identifier designated by a LIMS (laboratory information management system) for the identification of the biological sample. Another alpha-numeric display in the well corresponds to a BLAST hit that correlates the analyzed biological sample to a sequence listed in the public BLAST database. Further, color and/or grey scale backgrounds in a portion or portions of each well provide an indication of the reliability of the displayed data in that well.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 13, 2002
    Publication date: November 13, 2003
    Inventors: David P. Mannion, Gina M. Truesdell
  • Publication number: 20030104571
    Abstract: A plurality of proteins of interest, or peptides of interest, or other genetically expressed materials, are screened and subsequently produced using any of a variety of expression systems. The plurality of proteins are extracted from a plurality of separate, processed green juices, each green juice containing one of the proteins of interest. A multi-channel apparatus processes the various green juices, one green juice per channel. The apparatus is computer controlled such that the various valves in each channel and pump are controlled in an automated manner to extract each protein of interest and deliver each protein of interest into its own storage vessel.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 4, 2002
    Publication date: June 5, 2003
    Inventors: Mark L. Smith, Kenneth E. Palmer, Gregory P. Pogue, John A. Lindbo, Kathleen M. Hanley, David P. Mannion, Gershon M. Wolfe