Patents by Inventor Luke McNeill
Luke McNeill 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: 11939359Abstract: The invention relates to mutant forms of lysenin. The invention also relates to analyte characterisation using the mutant forms of lysenin.Type: GrantFiled: July 26, 2021Date of Patent: March 26, 2024Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies PLCInventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, Mark Bruce, Luke McNeill, Ramiz Iqbal Nathani, Pratik Raj Singh, Neil Roger Wood, Stephen Robert Young
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Publication number: 20230227799Abstract: The invention relates to modified helicases with reduced unbinding from polynucleotides. The helicases can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 18, 2022Publication date: July 20, 2023Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies PLCInventors: Andrew John Heron, James Anthony Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark John Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, David Antoni Alves, Rebecca Victoria Bowen, John Milton
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Patent number: 11525126Abstract: The invention relates to modified helicases with reduced unbinding from polynucleotides. The helicases can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: GrantFiled: October 6, 2020Date of Patent: December 13, 2022Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies PLCInventors: Andrew Heron, Anthony Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark John Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, David Antoni Alves, Rebecca Victoria Bowen, John Milton
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Publication number: 20220064230Abstract: The invention relates to mutant forms of lysenin. The invention also relates to analyte characterisation using the mutant forms of lysenin.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 26, 2021Publication date: March 3, 2022Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, Mark Bruce, Luke McNeill, Ramiz Iqbal Nathani, Pratik Raj Singh, Neil Roger Wood, Stephen Robert Young
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Patent number: 11104709Abstract: The invention relates to mutant forms of lysenin. The invention also relates to analyte characterisation using the mutant forms of lysenin.Type: GrantFiled: April 6, 2017Date of Patent: August 31, 2021Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, Mark John Bruce, Luke McNeill, Ramiz Iqbal Nathani, Pratik Raj Singh, Neil Roger Wood, Stephen Robert Young
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Publication number: 20210123032Abstract: The invention relates to modified helicases with reduced unbinding from polynucleotides. The helicases can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 6, 2020Publication date: April 29, 2021Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies LimitedInventors: Andrew Heron, Anthony Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, David Alves, Rebecca Bowen, John Milton
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Patent number: 10808231Abstract: The invention relates to modified helicases with reduced unbinding from polynucleotides. The helicases can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: GrantFiled: July 18, 2013Date of Patent: October 20, 2020Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies LimitedInventors: Andrew Heron, James Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, David Alves, Rebecca Bowen, John Milton
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Publication number: 20190345550Abstract: The invention relates to new methods of controlling the movement of polynucleotides through transmembrane pores. The invention also relates to new methods of characterising target polynucleotides using helicases.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 9, 2019Publication date: November 14, 2019Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Rebecca Victoria Bowen, Clive Gavin Brown, Mark John Bruce, Andrew John Heron, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, James White, Joseph Hargreaves Lloyd, David Antoni Alves, Domenico Caprotti, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Luke McNeill, John Milton, Antonino Puglisi, Szabolcs Soeroes
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Patent number: 10392658Abstract: The invention relates to new methods of controlling the movement of polynucleotides through transmembrane pores. The invention also relates to new methods of characterizing target polynucleotides using helicases.Type: GrantFiled: September 10, 2014Date of Patent: August 27, 2019Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Rebecca Victoria Bowen, Clive Gavin Brown, Mark Bruce, Andrew John Heron, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, James White, Joseph Hargreaves Lloyd, David Antoni Alves, Domenico Caprotti, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Luke McNeill, John Milton, Antonino Puglisi, Szabolcs Soeroes
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Publication number: 20190202876Abstract: The invention relates to mutant forms of lysenin. The invention also relates to analyte characterisation using the mutant forms of lysenin.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 6, 2017Publication date: July 4, 2019Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies LimitedInventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, Mark John Bruce, Luke McNeill, Ramiz Iqbal Nathani, Pratik Raj Singh, Neil Roger Wood, Stephen Robert Young
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Publication number: 20180230526Abstract: The invention relates to methods using constructs comprising a helicase and an additional polynucleotide binding moiety. The helicase is attached to the polynucleotide binding moiety and the construct has the ability to control the movement of a polynucleotide. The constructs can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 14, 2017Publication date: August 16, 2018Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Andrew John Heron, James Anthony Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, Mihaela Misca
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Patent number: 9797009Abstract: The invention relates to methods using constructs comprising a helicase and an additional polynucleotide binding moiety. The helicase is attached to the polynucleotide binding moiety and the construct has the ability to control the movement of a polynucleotide. The constructs can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: GrantFiled: July 18, 2013Date of Patent: October 24, 2017Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies LimitedInventors: Andrew Heron, James Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, Mihaela Misca
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Publication number: 20170002406Abstract: The invention relates to new methods of controlling the movement of polynucleotides through transmembrane pores. The invention also relates to new methods of characterising target polynucleotides using helicases.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2014Publication date: January 5, 2017Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies Ltd.Inventors: Rebecca Victoria Bowen, Clive Gavin Brown, Mark Bruce, Andrew John Heron, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, James White, Joseph Hargreaves Lloyd, David Antoni Alves, Domenico Caprotti, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Luke McNeill, John Milton, Antonino Puglisi, Szabolcs Soeroes
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Patent number: 9222082Abstract: The invention provides method of covalently coupling two or more moieties, the method comprising: (a) providing a first moiety having covalently attached thereto (i) at least one first linker comprising a first hybridizable region and (ii) at least one first group capable of forming a covalent bond; (b) providing a second moiety having covalently attached thereto (i) at least one second linker comprising a second hybridizable region capable of hybridizing to the first hybridizable region and (ii) at least a second group capable of forming a covalent bond with the first group; (c) contacting the first and second moieties under conditions that allow the first and second hybridizable regions to hybridize and link the moieties; and (d) exposing the linked moieties to conditions that allow the formation of a covalent bond between the first and second groups.Type: GrantFiled: January 29, 2010Date of Patent: December 29, 2015Assignee: Oxford Nanopore Technologies LimitedInventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, John Milton, Luke McNeill, James Anthony Clarke, James White, Ruth Moysey
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Publication number: 20150218629Abstract: The invention relates to methods using constructs comprising a helicase and an additional polynucleotide binding moiety. The helicase is attached to the polynucleotide binding moiety and the construct has the ability to control the movement of a polynucleotide. The constructs can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 18, 2013Publication date: August 6, 2015Inventors: Andrew Heron, James Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Elizabeth Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, Mihaela Misca
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Publication number: 20150191709Abstract: The invention relates to modified helicases with reduced unbinding from polynucleotides. The helicases can be used to control the movement of polynucleotides and are particularly useful for sequencing polynucleotides.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 18, 2013Publication date: July 9, 2015Inventors: Andrew Heron, James Clarke, Ruth Moysey, Jayne Wallace, Mark Bruce, Lakmal Jayasinghe, Domenico Caprotti, Szabolcs Soeroes, Luke McNeill, David Alves, Rebecca Bowen, John Milton
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Publication number: 20120064599Abstract: The invention provides method of covalently coupling two or more moieties, the method comprising: (a) providing a first moiety having covalently attached thereto (i) at least one first linker comprising a first hybridizable region and (ii) at least one first group capable of forming a covalent bond; (b) providing a second moiety having covalently attached thereto (i) at least one second linker comprising a second hybridizable region capable of hybridizing to the first hybridizable region and (ii) at least a second group capable of forming a covalent bond with the first group; (c) contacting the first and second moieties under conditions that allow the first and second hybridizable regions to hybridize and link the moieties; and (d) exposing the linked moieties to conditions that allow the formation of a covalent bond between the first and second groups.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 29, 2010Publication date: March 15, 2012Applicant: OXFORD NANOPORE TECHNOLOGIES LIMITEDInventors: Lakmal Jayasinghe, John Milton, Luke McNeill, James Clarke, James White, Ruth Moysey
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Publication number: 20050244915Abstract: A method of identifying an agent which modulates hydroxylation of hypoxia inducible factor (HIF), comprises contacting a HIF asparagine hydroxylase and a test substance in the presence of a substrate of the hydroxylase under conditions in which asparagine in the substrate is hydroxylated in the absence of the test substance; and determining hydroxylation of the substrate. Preferably the substrate is a HIF polypeptide comprising HIF-1?, a fragment thereof comprising Asn 803 of HIF-1? or a peptide analogue of HIF-1? or fragment thereof comprising an asparagine equivalent to Asn 803 of HIF-1? and wherein hydroxylation of Asn 803 or of a said equivalent asparagine is determined.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2003Publication date: November 3, 2005Inventors: Christopher Pugh, Jonathan Gleadle, Peter Ratcliffe, Christopher Schofield, Luke McNeill
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Publication number: 20050214894Abstract: A method for detecting 2-oxoglutarate oxygenase activity, which method comprises: (i) contacting a 2-oxoglutarate oxygenase and a substrate of the 2-oxoglutarate oxygenase in the presence of 2-oxoglutarate; (ii) adding a derivatisation reagent capable of forming a fluorescent product with 2-oxoglutarate; (iii) detecting the fluorescent product produced by the reaction between the derivatisation reagent and 2-oxoglutarate, if any, thereby detecting 2-oxoglutarate oxgenase activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 28, 2005Publication date: September 29, 2005Inventors: Christopher Schofield, Kirsty Hewitson, Luke McNeill