Patents by Inventor Dingyi Wen

Dingyi Wen 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: 20090054632
    Abstract: Hydrophobically-modified proteins and methods of making them are described. A hydrophobic moiety is attached to a surface amino acid residue of the protein. The hydrophobic moiety can be a lipid or a peptide. Alternatively, the protein can be derivatized by a wide variety of chemical reactions that append a hydrophobic structure to the protein. The preferred protein is of mammalian origin and is selected from the group consisting of Sonic, Indian, and Desert hedgehog. The hydrophobic moiety is used as a convenient tether to which may be attached a vesicle such as a cell membrane, liposome, or micelle.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 20, 2007
    Publication date: February 26, 2009
    Applicants: Biogen Idec MA Inc., Curis, Inc.
    Inventors: R. Blake Pepinsky, Alphonse Galdes, Ellen A. Garber, Darren P. Baker, Jeffery A. Porter, Frederick R. Taylor, Kevin P. Williams, Russell C. Petter, Kathryn Strauch, Paul H. Weinreb, Dingyi Wen, Chenhui Zeng
  • Publication number: 20060234917
    Abstract: The disclosure provides a non-naturally occurring BAFF-R glycoprotein having a deletion in the extracellular domain which results in an altered 0-linked glycosylation pattern. The disclosure also provides methods and pharmaceutical compositions for treating B-cell- and T-cell-mediated disorders.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 26, 2004
    Publication date: October 19, 2006
    Inventors: Christine Ambrose, Jeffrey Thompson, Yen-Ming Hsu, Dingyi Wen, Yaping Sun
  • Publication number: 20050119181
    Abstract: Hydrophobically-modified proteins and methods of making them are described. A hydrophobic moiety is attached to a surface amino acid residue of the protein. The hydrophobic moiety can be a lipid or a peptide. Alternatively, the protein can be derivatized by a wide variety of chemical reactions that append a hydrophobic structure to the protein. The preferred protein is of mammalian origin and is selected from the group consisting of Sonic, Indian, and Desert hedgehog. The hydrophobic moiety is used as a convenient tether to which may be attached a vesicle such as a cell membrane, liposome, or micelle.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 1, 2004
    Publication date: June 2, 2005
    Applicants: Biogen Idec Inc., Curis, Inc.
    Inventors: R. Pepinsky, Alphonse Galdes, Ellen Garber, Darren Baker, Jeffery Porter, Frederick Taylor, Kevin Williams, Russell Petter, Kathryn Strauch, Paul Weinreb, Dingyi Wen, Chenhui Zeng
  • Patent number: 6897297
    Abstract: Hydrophobically-modified proteins and methods of making them are described. A hydrophobic moiety is attached to a surface amino acid residue of the protein. The hydrophobic moiety can be a lipid or a peptide. Alternatively, the protein can be derivatized by a wide variety of chemical reactions that append a hydrophobic structure to the protein. The preferred protein is of mammalian origin and is selected from the group consisting of Sonic, Indian, and Desert hedgehog. The hydrophobic moiety is used as a convenient tether to which may be attached a vesicle such as a cell membrane, liposome, or micelle.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 26, 2000
    Date of Patent: May 24, 2005
    Assignees: Curis, Inc., Biogen Idec Inc.
    Inventors: R. Blake Pepinsky, Chenhui Zeng, Darren P. Baker, Dingyi Wen, Kevin P. Williams, Ellen A. Garber, Kathryn L. Strauch, Frederick R. Taylor, Paul H. Weinreb, Russell C. Petter, Alphonse Galdes, Jeffrey Porter
  • Patent number: 6444793
    Abstract: Hydrophobically-modified proteins and methods of making them are described. A hydrophobic moiety is attached to a surface amino acid residue of the protein. The hydrophobic moiety can be a lipid or a peptide. Alternatively, the protein can be derivatized by a wide variety of chemical reactions that append a hydrophobic structure to the protein. The preferred protein is of mammalian origin and is selected from the group consisting of Sonic, Indian, and Desert hedgehog. The hydrophobic moiety is used as a convenient tether to which may be attached a vesicle such as a cell membrane, liposome, or micelle.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 3, 1999
    Date of Patent: September 3, 2002
    Assignees: Curis, Inc., Biogen, Inc.
    Inventors: R. Blake Pepinsky, Darren P. Baker, Dingyi Wen, Kevin P. Williams, Ellen A. Garber, Frederick R. Taylor, Alphonse Galdes, Jeffrey Porter