Patents by Inventor Jennifer Ogilvie
Jennifer Ogilvie 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).
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Patent number: 10231820Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick, structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: GrantFiled: November 17, 2016Date of Patent: March 19, 2019Assignees: The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc., The General Hospital CorporationInventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon M. Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad R. Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Publication number: 20170296322Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick, structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2016Publication date: October 19, 2017Inventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon M. Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad R. Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Patent number: 9738860Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick, structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: GrantFiled: January 13, 2014Date of Patent: August 22, 2017Assignees: The General Hospital Corporation, The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc.Inventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon M. Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad R. Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Publication number: 20140234953Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick, structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 13, 2014Publication date: August 21, 2014Applicants: THE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION, THE CHARLES STARK DRAPER LABORATORYInventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon M. Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad R. Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Patent number: 8642336Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: GrantFiled: May 24, 2010Date of Patent: February 4, 2014Assignees: The General Hospital Corporation, The Charles Stark Draper LaboratoryInventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon Michael Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad Reza Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Publication number: 20100267136Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 24, 2010Publication date: October 21, 2010Applicants: THE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION, THE CHARLES STARK DRAPER LABORATORYInventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon Michael Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad Reza Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Patent number: 7759113Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 2002Date of Patent: July 20, 2010Assignees: The General Hospital Corporation, The Charles Stark Draper LaboratoryInventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon Michael Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad Reza Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Publication number: 20100098742Abstract: Methods and materials for making complex, living, vascularized tissues for organ and tissue replacement, especially complex and/or thick structures, such as liver tissue is provided. Tissue lamina is made in a system comprising an apparatus having (a) a first mold or polymer scaffold, a semi-permeable membrane, and a second mold or polymer scaffold, wherein the semi-permeable membrane is disposed between the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds have means defining microchannels positioned toward the semi-permeable membrane, wherein the first and second molds or polymer scaffolds are fastened together; and (b) animal cells. Methods for producing complex, three-dimensional tissues or organs from tissue lamina are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 28, 2002Publication date: April 22, 2010Inventors: Joseph P. Vacanti, Young-Moon Michael Shin, Jennifer Ogilvie, Alexander Sevy, Tomoyuki Maemura, Osamu Ishii, Mohammad Reza Kaazempur-Mofrad, Jeffrey T. Borenstein, Kevin R. King, Chiao-Chun Wang, Eli Weinberg
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Publication number: 20030129751Abstract: The present invention relates to a method for producing a tissue-engineered organ or organ portion or specific section thereof comprising the steps of loading organoid units into a biocompatible polymer scaffold and implanting the polymer scaffold into a subject. Organs produced by this method are also encompassed by the invention. Organoid units can be derived from tissues including, but not limited to, spleen, lung, liver, kidney, pancreas, endocrine tissue, heart, esophagus, colon, stomach, gall bladder and uterus. The resulting engineered tissue can comprise spleen, lung, liver, kidney, pancreas, endocrine, cardiac muscle, esophagus, colon, stomach, gall bladder or uterus. The invention further relates to a tissue-engineered organ or organ portion or specific section thereof comprising compact tissue grown in a biocompatible polymer scaffold, wherein the tissue is derived from spleen, lung, liver, kidney, pancreas, endocrine, heart, esophagus, colon, stomach, gall bladder or uterus.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 16, 2002Publication date: July 10, 2003Inventors: Tracy C. Grikscheit, Jennifer Ogilvie, Joseph P. Vacanti