Patents by Inventor Domyoung Kim

Domyoung Kim 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: 20250019457
    Abstract: Provided herein are anti-Trop 2 antibodies or binding fragments thereof that bind Trop 2, e.g., human Trop 2. The anti-Trop 2 antibodies of the disclosure are useful for the treatment of proliferative disorders or cells that express Trop 2 or mutant Trop 2. Also provided herein are methods of use for the anti-Trop 2 antibodies or binding fragments thereof, as well as bi-valent or multi-valent anti-Trop 2 antibodies or binding fragments thereof that may form complexes that attract immune effectors or binding to other cells, such as, a second antibody, antigen-binding of the second antibody or fragment thereof; a target-binding protein, a cytokine; a lectin; or a toxin.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2024
    Publication date: January 16, 2025
    Inventors: Dillon Phan, Cory Schwartz, Matthew P. Greving, Cody A. Moore, Tam Thi Thanh Phuong, Matthew Dent, Alexander T. Taguchi, Jiang Chen, Tom Sih-Yuan Hsu, Domyoung Kim, Martin Brenner
  • Publication number: 20240402161
    Abstract: Methods and systems are directed to multiplex detection of a bacterial pathogen in a sample. A first biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain is complexed with an avidin layer on a surface. A first bacterial pathogen detection complex including a second biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain, a detection domain, and an avidin linker complexed between the cell wall binding domain and the detection domain is also provided. The cell wall binding domains are derived from an endolysin, autolysin, bacteriocin, or exolysin, and are configured to bind a cell wall of a target bacterial pathogen. The detection domain includes one or more enzymes, fluorescent material, or DNA for emitting a signal for detection. Target bacterial pathogens present in a sample can thus be detected in a sandwich assay exhibiting increased selectivity and reduced limit of detection relative to traditional ELISA.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 21, 2024
    Publication date: December 5, 2024
    Applicant: RENSSELAER POLYTCHNIC INSTITUTE
    Inventors: Seok-Joon KWON, Jonathan Seth Dordick, Domyoung KIM, Jungbae KIM, Inseon LEE
  • Patent number: 12099057
    Abstract: Methods and systems are directed to multiplex detection of a bacterial pathogen in a sample. A first biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain is complexed with an avidin layer on a surface. A first bacterial pathogen detection complex including a second biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain, a detection domain, and an avidin linker complexed between the cell wall binding domain and the detection domain is also provided. The cell wall binding domains are derived from an endolysin, autolysin, bacteriocin, or exolysin, and are configured to bind a cell wall of a target bacterial pathogen. The detection domain includes one or more enzymes, fluorescent material, or DNA for emitting a signal for detection. Target bacterial pathogens present in a sample can thus be detected in a sandwich assay exhibiting increased selectivity and reduced limit of detection relative to traditional ELISA.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 8, 2018
    Date of Patent: September 24, 2024
    Assignee: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
    Inventors: Seok-Joon Kwon, Jonathan Seth Dordick, Domyoung Kim, Jungbae Kim, Inseon Lee
  • Publication number: 20210148904
    Abstract: Methods and systems are directed to multiplex detection of a bacterial pathogen in a sample. A first biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain is complexed with an avidin layer on a surface. A first bacterial pathogen detection complex including a second biotinylated lysin-derived cell wall binding domain, a detection domain, and an avidin linker complexed between the cell wall binding domain and the detection domain is also provided. The cell wall binding domains are derived from an endolysin, autolysin, bacteriocin, or exolysin, and are configured to bind a cell wall of a target bacterial pathogen. The detection domain includes one or more enzymes, fluorescent material, or DNA for emitting a signal for detection. Target bacterial pathogens present in a sample can thus be detected in a sandwich assay exhibiting increased selectivity and reduced limit of detection relative to traditional ELISA.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 8, 2018
    Publication date: May 20, 2021
    Applicant: RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
    Inventors: Seok-Joon Kwon, Jonathan Seth Dordick, Domyoung Kim, Jungbae Kim, Inseon Lee