Patents by Inventor Jonathan W. Jarvik

Jonathan W. Jarvik 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: 20210187262
    Abstract: Provided herein are devices and methods used to produce tattoo biosensors that are based on spatially controlled intracutaneous gene delivery of optical reporters driven by specific transcription factor pathways for a given cytokine or other analyte. The biosensors can be specific to a given analyte, or more generically represent the convergence of several cytokines into commonly shared intracellular transcription factor pathways. These biosensors can be delivered as an array in order to monitor multiple cytokines. Biosensor redeployment can enable chronic monitoring from months to years. The tattooed biosensor array of the present invention includes endogenous reporter cells, naturally tuned to each patient's own biology and can be used to reliably measure the state of a patient in real-time.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 23, 2020
    Publication date: June 24, 2021
    Inventors: O. Burak Ozdoganlar, Marcel P. Bruchez, Phil G. Campbell, Jonathan W. Jarvik, Louis Falo, Geza Erdos
  • Patent number: 10894151
    Abstract: Provided herein are devices and methods used to produce tattoo biosensors that are based on spatially controlled intracutaneous gene delivery of optical reporters driven by specific transcription factor pathways for a given cytokine or other analyte. The biosensors can be specific to a given analyte, or more generically represent the convergence of several cytokines into commonly shared intracellular transcription factor pathways. These biosensors can be delivered as an array in order to monitor multiple cytokines. Biosensor redeployment can enable chronic monitoring from months to years. The tattooed biosensor array of the present invention includes endogenous reporter cells, naturally tuned to each patient's own biology and can be used to reliably measure the state of a patient in real-time.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 22, 2016
    Date of Patent: January 19, 2021
    Assignees: Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburgh—Of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education
    Inventors: O. Burak Ozdoganlar, Marcel P. Bruchez, Phil G. Campbell, Jonathan W. Jarvik, Louis Falo, Geza Erdos
  • Publication number: 20180119077
    Abstract: Provided herein are devices and methods used to produce tattoo biosensors that are based on spatially controlled intracutaneous gene delivery of optical reporters driven by specific transcription factor pathways for a given cytokine or other analyte. The biosensors can be specific to a given analyte, or more generically represent the convergence of several cytokines into commonly shared intracellular transcription factor pathways. These biosensors can be delivered as an array in order to monitor multiple cytokines. Biosensor redeployment can enable chronic monitoring from months to years. The tattooed biosensor array of the present invention includes endogenous reporter cells, naturally tuned to each patient's own biology and can be used to reliably measure the state of a patient in real-time.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 22, 2016
    Publication date: May 3, 2018
    Inventors: O. Burak Ozdoganlar, Marcel P. Bruchez, Phil G. Campbell, Jonathan W. Jarvik, Louis Falo, Geza Erdos
  • Patent number: 9688743
    Abstract: Provided are biosensors, compositions comprising biosensors, and methods of using biosensors in living cells and organisms. The biosensors are able to be selectively targeted to certain regions or structures within a cell. The biosensors may provide a signal when the biosensor is targeted and/or in response to a property of the cell or organism such as membrane potential, ion concentration or enzyme activity.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 2, 2014
    Date of Patent: June 27, 2017
    Assignee: CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY
    Inventors: Brigitte F. Schmidt, Christopher S. Szent-Gyorgyi, Alan S. Waggoner, Peter B. Berget, Marcel P. Bruchez, Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Publication number: 20140193830
    Abstract: Provided are biosensors, compositions comprising biosensors, and methods of using biosensors in living cells and organisms. The biosensors are able to be selectively targeted to certain regions or structures within a cell. The biosensors may provide a signal when the biosensor is targeted and/or in response to a property of the cell or organism such as membrane potential, ion concentration or enzyme activity.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 2, 2014
    Publication date: July 10, 2014
    Inventors: Brigitte F. Schmidt, Christopher S. Szent-Gyorgyi, Alan S. Waggoner, Peter B. Berget, Marcel P. Bruchez, Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 8664364
    Abstract: Provided are biosensors, compositions comprising biosensors, and methods of using biosensors in living cells and organisms. The biosensors are able to be selectively targeted to certain regions or structures within a cell. The biosensors may provide a signal when the biosensor is targeted and/or in response to a property of the cell or organism such as membrane potential, ion concentration or enzyme activity.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 24, 2008
    Date of Patent: March 4, 2014
    Assignee: Carnegie Mellon University
    Inventors: Brigitte F. Schmidt, Christopher S. Szent-Gyorgyi, Alan S. Waggoner, Peter B. Berget, Marcel P. Bruchez, Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Publication number: 20130014288
    Abstract: Recombinant protein constructs are described that comprises a membrane protein whose N- or C-terminus in the native state is recombinantly linked through a membrane-spanning linker polypeptide to a reporter polypeptide. The reporter polypeptide may be a fluorogen activating protein capable of binding a fluorogen to detect the location and relative abundance of the membrane protein, and more specifically to detect protein trafficking to the cell surface using a cell impermeant fluorogen probe.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 6, 2012
    Publication date: January 10, 2013
    Applicant: Carnegie Mellon University
    Inventors: Jonathan W. Jarvik, John P. Holleran
  • Patent number: 6472207
    Abstract: The invention described here is a method whereby a molecular tag is put on a gene, transcript and protein in a single recombinational event. The protein tag takes the form of a unique peptide that can be recognized by an antibody or other specific reagent, the transcript tag takes the form of the sequence of nucleotides encoding the peptide that can be recognized by a specific polynucleotide probe, and the gene tag takes the form of a larger sequence of nucleotides that includes the peptide-encoding sequence and other associated nucleotide sequences. The central feature of the invention in its essential form is that the tag-creating DNA has a structure such that when it is inserted into an intron within a gene it creates two hybrid introns separated by a new exon encoding the protein tag. A major virtue of the method is that it allows one to identify new proteins or protein-containing structures, and, having done so, to readily identify and analyze the genes encoding those proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 27, 2000
    Date of Patent: October 29, 2002
    Assignee: Carnegie Mellon University
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Publication number: 20020155445
    Abstract: A nucleic acid fragment of interest is incorporated into a hybrid artificial gene and expressed in one or more reading frames to produce one or more hybrid polypeptides. The polypeptides are examined with respect to one or more physical parameters, such as mass or amino acid composition. The observed parameter values are used to search a data set of predicted parameter values generated by hypothetical translation of a larger reference nucleic acid sequence so as to determine whether or not the fragment is contained within the reference sequence, and, if it is contained therein, to determine its sequence and/or coding capacity.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 16, 2001
    Publication date: October 24, 2002
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 6265545
    Abstract: Oligonucleotide sequence comprising a repeating nucleotide sequence encoding circularly permuted epitope tag, and vectors comprising the oligonucleotide sequences. Methods for using the sequences to tag proteins. Antibodies specific for the epitopes. Methods for detecting and purifying proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 27, 1999
    Date of Patent: July 24, 2001
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 6096717
    Abstract: The invention described here is a method whereby a molecular tag is put on a gene, transcript and protein in a single recombinational event. The protein tag takes the form of a unique peptide that can be recognized by an antibody or other specific reagent, the transcript tag takes the form of the sequence of nucleotides encoding the peptide that can be recognized by a specific polynucleotide probe, and the gene tag takes the form of a larger sequence of nucleotides that includes the peptide-encoding sequence and other associated nucleotide sequences. The central feature of the invention in its essential form is that the tag-creating DNA has a structure such that when it is inserted into an intron within a gene it creates two hybrid introns separated by a new exon encoding the protein tag. A major virtue of the method is that it allows one to identify new proteins or protein-containing structures, and, having done so, to readily identify and analyze the genes encoding those proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 8, 1996
    Date of Patent: August 1, 2000
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 6080541
    Abstract: The invention described here is a method whereby a molecular tag is put on a gene, transcript and protein in a single recombinational event. The protein tag takes the form of a unique peptide that can be recognized by an antibody or other specific reagent, the transcript tag takes the form of the sequence of nucleotides encoding the peptide that can be recognized by a specific polynucleotide probe, and the gene tag takes the form of a larger sequence of nucleotides that includes the peptide-encoding sequence and other associated nucleotide sequences. The central feature of the invention in its essential form is that the tag-creating DNA has a structure such that when it is inserted into an intron within a gene it creates two hybrid introns separated by a new exon encoding the protein tag. A major virtue of the method is that it allows one to identify new proteins or protein-containing structures, and, having done so, to readily identify and analyze the genes encoding those proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 28, 1997
    Date of Patent: June 27, 2000
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 5948677
    Abstract: Oligonucleotide sequence comprising a repeating nucleotide sequence encoding circularly permuted epitope tag, and vectors comprising the oligonucleotide sequences. Methods for using the sequences to tag proteins. Antibodies specific for the epitopes. Methods for detecting and purifying proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 9, 1996
    Date of Patent: September 7, 1999
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik
  • Patent number: 5916810
    Abstract: The invention described here is a method whereby a molecular tag is put on a gene, transcript and protein in a single recombinational event. The protein tag takes the form of a unique peptide that can be recognized by an antibody or other specific reagent, the transcript tag takes the form of the sequence of nucleotides encoding the peptide that can be recognized by a specific polynucleotide probe, and the gene tag takes the form of a larger sequence of nucleotides that includes the peptide-encoding sequence and other associated nucleotide sequences. The central feature of the invention in its essential form is that the tag-creating DNA has a structure such that when it is inserted into an intron within a gene it creates two hybrid introns separated by a new exon encoding the protein tag. A major virtue of the method is that it allows one to identify new proteins or protein-containing structures, and, having done so, to readily identify and analyze the genes encoding those proteins.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 28, 1997
    Date of Patent: June 29, 1999
    Inventor: Jonathan W. Jarvik