Patents by Inventor Louise Albertsen

Louise Albertsen 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: 9670257
    Abstract: The present invention provides a method for producing peptides by recombinant means. The peptides are expressed as part of a fusion protein comprising the target peptide and an engineered intein. The invention also provides the engineered inteins, fusion proteins comprising these, and DNA constructs coding for these fusion proteins. Upon thiol-induced cleavage of the fusion protein the carboxy-terminal a-thioester of the target peptide is obtained. The carboxy-terminal ?-thioester can in principle react with any nucleophile and the strategy therefore allows a wider range of carboxy-terminal modifications such as chemical ligation, bioconjugation, or amidation.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 28, 2014
    Date of Patent: June 6, 2017
    Assignee: Novo Nordisk A/S
    Inventors: Allan Christian Shaw, Jens Christian Norrild, Louise Albertsen
  • Publication number: 20160096872
    Abstract: The present invention provides a method for producing peptides by recombinant means. The peptides are expressed as part of a fusion protein comprising the target peptide and an engineered intein. The invention also provides the engineered inteins, fusion proteins comprising these, and DNA constructs coding for these fusion proteins. Upon thiol-induced cleavage of the fusion protein the carboxy-terminal a-thioester of the target peptide is obtained. The carboxy-terminal ct-thioester can in principle react with any nucleophile and the strategy therefore allows a wider range of carboxy-terminal modifications such as chemical ligation, bioconjugation, or amidation.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 28, 2014
    Publication date: April 7, 2016
    Inventors: Allan Christian Shaw, Jens Christian Norrild, Louise Albertsen