Patents by Inventor Hans-Juergen Henzler

Hans-Juergen Henzler 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: 8328167
    Abstract: The present invention relates to a device for the aeration of liquid media by tube aeration, special tube modules contained therein and the use of a device for the aeration of liquid media.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 25, 2006
    Date of Patent: December 11, 2012
    Assignee: Bayer Technology Services GmbH
    Inventors: Jörg Kauling, Hans-Jürgen Henzler, Sebastian Schmidt, Helmut Brod, Klaus Kaiser, Stephan Kirchner, Dirk Havekost
  • Patent number: 8232369
    Abstract: The present invention relates to a method for precipitation of peptide where the mixing step of the peptide with the precipitation aid and the precipitation itself are specially separated.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 27, 2007
    Date of Patent: July 31, 2012
    Assignees: Talecris Biotherapeutics, Inc., Bayer Technology Services GmbH
    Inventors: Hans-Jürgen Henzler, Stephan Kirchner, Dirk Havekost, Klaus Kaiser, Jörg Kauling, Richard Pasquinelli, Rolf Treckmann
  • Publication number: 20110130542
    Abstract: Method for removing and selective separating peptides and proteins from a solution by controlled crystallization.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 16, 2009
    Publication date: June 2, 2011
    Applicant: BAYER TECHNOLOGY SERVICES GMBH
    Inventors: Joerg Kauling, Dirk Havekost, Hans-Jürgen Henzler
  • Patent number: 7695675
    Abstract: A method of inactivating microorganisms such as viruses within a fluid such as a biological fluid is disclosed. The method includes the steps of providing a UV reactor, which may take the form of an elongated generally annular reaction chamber surrounding at least one elongated UV lamp, moving the fluid within the reaction chamber in a primary flow directed along the length of the UV lamp, and inducing a circulating secondary flow within the fluid with the secondary flow being superimposed on the primary flow. As the fluid moves through the reaction chamber in the primary flow, it is circulated repeatedly toward and away from the UV lamp in the circulating secondary flow to provide uniform and controllable exposure of the entire volume of fluid to ultraviolet radiation. Microorganisms such as viruses are thus inactivated while desirable components in the fluid, such as proteins, are preserved without the use of a free radical scavenger.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 14, 2005
    Date of Patent: April 13, 2010
    Assignees: Bayer Healthcare LLC, Bayer Aktiengesellschaft
    Inventors: Klaus Kaiser, Hans-Juergen Henzler, Joerg Kauling, Rolf Treckmann, Kathryn Remington, Cynthia J. Galloway
  • Patent number: 7666654
    Abstract: The invention relates to a method for preparing viral suspensions. The invention relates in particular to a method for preparing high-titer viral suspensions in cell cultures. Preferred methods include increasing the volume of the cell culture prior to infection with viral material and subsequent further steps of expanding the volume to a final volume which is distinctly larger than the maximum culture volume prior to infection.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 5, 2007
    Date of Patent: February 23, 2010
    Assignee: AiCuris GmbH & Co. KG
    Inventors: Michael Pohlscheidt, Berthold Boedeker, Torsten Minuth, Heiner Apeler, Uwe Langer, Katrin Brabender, Dirk Otto-Brabender, Joachim Kerper, Hans-Juergen Henzler
  • Patent number: 7651660
    Abstract: Described is a reactor for irradiating ultraviolet light into a fluid reaction medium (3). The reactor consists of at least one housing (15) which encloses a tubular cavity, with a radiation source (1) for generating ultraviolet light and an inner tube (2) which, together with the housing (15), forms an irradiation chamber (26) which, in particular, is of annular shape, the irradiation chamber (26) being connected at least with an inlet (13) and an outlet (14) for the reaction medium (3) and is perfused by reaction medium (3) in the longitudinal direction of the tube (2), the irradiation chamber (26) being equipped with means (6, 25) for generating an additional radial flow routing of the reaction medium (3).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 12, 2001
    Date of Patent: January 26, 2010
    Assignee: Bayer Aktiengesellschaft
    Inventors: Klaus Kaiser, Jörg Kauling, Hans-Jürgen Henzler, Isabell Günther, Franz Schmitt, Erhard Beckers, Stefan Quest
  • Publication number: 20090286318
    Abstract: The present invention relates to a device for the aeration of liquid media by means of tube aeration, special tube modules contained therein and the use of a device for the aeration of liquid media.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 25, 2006
    Publication date: November 19, 2009
    Inventors: Jörg Kauling, Hans-Jürgen Henzler, Sebastian Schmidt, Helmut Brod, Klaus Kaiser, Stephan Kirchner, Dirk Havekost
  • Patent number: 7420183
    Abstract: Apparatus and process for UV irradiation and heat sterilization of fluid media, and in particular of liquids containing microorganisms and/or viruses.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 15, 2004
    Date of Patent: September 2, 2008
    Assignee: Bayer Technology Services GmbH
    Inventors: Klaus Kaiser, Jörg Kauling, Hans-Jürgen Henzler, Sebastian Schmidt, Franz Schmitt, Erhard Beckers
  • Publication number: 20080014626
    Abstract: The invention relates to a method for preparing viral suspensions. The invention relates in particular to a method for preparing high-titer viral suspensions in cell cultures. Preferred methods include increasing the volume of the cell culture prior to infection with viral material and subsequent further steps of expanding the volume to a final volume which is distinctly larger than the maximum culture volume prior to infection.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 5, 2007
    Publication date: January 17, 2008
    Inventors: Michael Pohlscheidt, Berthold Boedeker, Torsten Minuth, Heiner Apeler, Uwe Langer, Katrin Brabender, Dirk Otto-Brabender, Joachim Kerper, Hans-Juergen Henzler
  • Publication number: 20070003430
    Abstract: A method of inactivating microorganisms such as viruses within a fluid such as a biological fluid is disclosed. The method includes the steps of providing a UV reactor, which may take the form of an elongated generally annular reaction chamber surrounding at least one elongated UV lamp, moving the fluid within the reaction chamber in a primary flow directed along the length of the UV lamp, and inducing a circulating secondary flow within the fluid with the secondary flow being superimposed on the primary flow. As the fluid moves through the reaction chamber in the primary flow, it is circulated repeatedly toward and away from the UV lamp in the circulating secondary flow to provide uniform and controllable exposure of the entire volume of fluid to ultraviolet radiation. Microorganisms such as viruses are thus inactivated while desirable components in the fluid, such as proteins, are preserved without the use of a free radical scavenger.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 14, 2005
    Publication date: January 4, 2007
    Inventors: Klaus Kaiser, Hans-Juergen Henzler, Joerg Kauling, Rolf Treckmann, Kathryn Remington, Cynthia Galloway
  • Publication number: 20030049809
    Abstract: A method of inactivating microorganisms such as viruses within a fluid such as a biological fluid is disclosed. The method includes the steps of providing a UV reactor, which may take the form of an elongated generally annular reaction chamber surrounding at least one elongated UV lamp, moving the fluid within the reaction chamber in a primary flow directed along the length of the UV lamp, and inducing a circulating secondary flow within the fluid with the secondary flow being superimposed on the primary flow. As the fluid moves through the reaction chamber in the primary flow, it is circulated repeatedly toward and away from the UV lamp in the circulating secondary flow to provide uniform and controllable exposure of the entire volume of fluid to ultraviolet radiation. Microorganisms such as viruses are thus inactivated while desirable components in the fluid, such as proteins, are preserved without the use of a free radical scavenger.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 16, 2002
    Publication date: March 13, 2003
    Inventors: Klaus Kaiser, Hans-Juergen Henzler, Joerg Kauling, Rolf Treckmann, Kathryn Remington, Cynthia J. Galloway