Patents by Inventor Jacob Bo Lademann

Jacob Bo Lademann 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: 8772022
    Abstract: Hepatitis C reporter viruses containing Core through NS2 of prototype isolates of all major HCV genotypes and the remaining genes of isolate JFH1, by insertion of reporter genes in domain III of HCV NS5A were developed. A deletion upstream of the inserted reporter gene sequence conferred favorable growth kinetics in Huh7.5 cells to these viruses. These reporter viruses can be used for high throughput analysis of drug and vaccine candidates as well as patient samples. JFH1-based intergenotypic recombinants with genotype specific homotypic 5?UTR, or heterotypic 5?UTR (either of genotype 1a (strain H77) or of genotype 3a (strain S52)) were also developed. The present inventors additionally developed J6/JFH1 recombinants with the 5?UTR of genotypes 1-6. These recombinants with different 5?UTRs are a useful to study the function of the 5?UTR in a genotype specific manner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 5, 2009
    Date of Patent: July 8, 2014
    Assignees: Hvidovre Hospital, Kobenhavns Universitet
    Inventors: Judith M. Gottwein, Troels Kasper Hoyer Scheel, Jens Bukh, Jannick Prento, Tanja Bertelsen Jensen, Jacob Bo Lademann, Yiping Li
  • Publication number: 20120003741
    Abstract: The present inventors developed hepatitis C reporter viruses containing Core through NS2 of prototype isolates of all major HCV genotypes and the remaining genes of isolate JFH1, by insertion of reporter genes in domain III of HCV NS5A. The inventors have identified a deletion upstream of the inserted reporter gene sequence, which conferred favourable growth kinetics in Huh7.5 cells to these viruses. These reporter viruses can be used for high throughput analysis of drug and vaccine candidates as well as patient samples. Drugs could be evaluated for their potential to prevent infection or cure infected cells. The neutralizing capacity of antibodies induced by vaccine candidates could be evaluated in order to define successful vaccination strategies. Broadly neutralizing antibodies could be identified testing engineered antibodies and antibodies derived from serum of HCV infected individuals; thus this technique could contribute to the development of immunotherapy.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 5, 2009
    Publication date: January 5, 2012
    Applicants: KOBENHAVNS UNIVERSITET, HVIDOVRE HOSPITAL
    Inventors: Judith M. Gottwein, Troels Kasper Hoyer Scheel, Jens Bukh, Jannick Prento, Tanja Bertelsen Jensen, Yiping Li, Jacob Bo Lademann