Patents by Inventor James F. Rebbeor

James F. Rebbeor 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: 8268782
    Abstract: Disclosed is both a method for preparing a plasminogen and a method for preparing a reversibly inactive acidified plasmin by activating the plasminogen. The prepared plasminogen is typically purified from a fraction obtained in the separation of immunoglobulin from Fraction II+III chromatographic process and eluted at a low pH. The prepared plasmin is isolated and stored with a low pH-buffering capacity agent to provide a substantially stable formulation. The reversibly inactive acidified plasmin may be used in the administration of a thrombolytic therapy.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 6, 2009
    Date of Patent: September 18, 2012
    Assignee: Grifols Therapeutics Inc.
    Inventors: James F. Rebbeor, Jonathan S. Strauss, Jeffrey A. Yuziuk
  • Publication number: 20090275513
    Abstract: Disclosed is both a method for preparing a plasminogen and a method for preparing a reversibly inactive acidified plasmin by activating the plasminogen. The prepared plasminogen is typically purified from a fraction obtained in the separation of immunoglobulin from Fraction II+III chromatographic process and eluted at a low pH. The prepared plasmin is isolated and stored with a low pH-buffering capacity agent to provide a substantially stable formulation. The reversibly inactive acidified plasmin may be used in the administration of a thrombolytic therapy.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 6, 2009
    Publication date: November 5, 2009
    Inventors: James F. Rebbeor, Jonathan S. Strauss, Jeffrey A. Yuziuk
  • Patent number: 7544500
    Abstract: Disclosed is both a process for producing a reversibly inactive acidified plasmin by activating plasminogen and a process for producing a purified plasminogen. The produced plasmin is isolated and stored with a low pH-buffering capacity agent to provide a substantially stable formulation. The purified plasminogen is typically purified from a fraction obtained in the separation of immunoglobulin from Fraction II+III chromatographic process and eluted at a low pH. The reversibly inactive acidified plasmin may be used in the administration of a thrombolytic therapy.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 23, 2003
    Date of Patent: June 9, 2009
    Assignee: Talecris Biotherapeutics, Inc.
    Inventors: Rita T. Bradley, Scott A. Cook, Christopher A. Dadd, Jonathan D. Kent, Marina N. Korneyeva, Valery V. Novokhatny, James F. Rebbeor, Christopher J. Stenland, Jonathan S. Strauss, Jarrett C. Terry, Jeffrey A. Yuziuk
  • Patent number: 6913695
    Abstract: A method of sanitizing chromatographic media is provided. The method includes contacting the media with an acidic chaotropic agent, at low temperature and low pH. The method provides pathogen removal and/or inactivation, including viral inactivation in particular embodiments.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 8, 2003
    Date of Patent: July 5, 2005
    Assignee: Bayer HealthCare LLC
    Inventors: Nathan C. Jones, Marina N. Korneyeva, James F. Rebbeor, Richard Scott Rosenthal, Christopher J. Stenland
  • Publication number: 20040171103
    Abstract: Disclosed is both a process for producing a reversibly inactive acidified plasmin by activating plasminogen and a process for producing a purified plasminogen. The produced plasmin is isolated and stored with a low pH-buffering capacity agent to provide a substantially stable formulation. The purified plasminogen is typically purified from a fraction obtained in the separation of immunoglobulin from Fraction II+III chromatographic process and eluted at a low pH. The reversibly inactive acidified plasmin may be used in the administration of a thrombolytic therapy.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 23, 2003
    Publication date: September 2, 2004
    Inventors: Rita T. Bradley, Scott A. Cook, Christopher A. Dadd, Jonathan D. Kent, Marina N. Korneyeva, Valery V. Novokhatny, James F. Rebbeor, Christopher J. Stenland, Jonathan S. Strauss, Jarrett C. Terry, Jeffrey A. Yuziuk