Patents by Inventor Mark Gomelsky
Mark Gomelsky 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: 12668772Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: GrantFiled: December 13, 2022Date of Patent: June 30, 2026Inventors: Grant Bowman, Nikolai Mushnikov, Mark Gomelsky
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Patent number: 12486488Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: GrantFiled: December 13, 2022Date of Patent: December 2, 2025Assignee: UNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGInventors: Grant Bowman, Nikolai Mushnikov, Mark Gomelsky
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Publication number: 20240390249Abstract: Materials and methods are provided for preventing and dispersing biofilms. Methods and compositions are described for preventing and treating dental caries. Materials and methods are provided for producing antibiofilm agents from natural products, including maple (Acer sp.). Compositions are provided for inhibiting Sortase A activity in Bacillota.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 30, 2024Publication date: November 28, 2024Applicant: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Ahmed Elbakush, Alex M. Fulano
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Patent number: 12048309Abstract: Methods and compositions for inhibiting or dispersing biofilms produced by Listeria monocytogenes on plant matter are described. Embodiments include using formulations comprising active chemical constituents and aqueous extracts or sap from certain trees. Methods of using and producing aqueous formulations derived from hickory and maple wood are provided. Formulations and methods are provided for preventing and dispersing exopolysaccharide-rich listerial biofilms.Type: GrantFiled: August 1, 2022Date of Patent: July 30, 2024Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Ahmed Elbakush
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Publication number: 20230279339Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 13, 2022Publication date: September 7, 2023Inventors: Grant BOWMAN, Nikolai MUSHNIKOV, Mark GOMELSKY
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Publication number: 20230112082Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 13, 2022Publication date: April 13, 2023Inventors: Grant BOWMAN, Nikolai MUSHNIKOV, Mark GOMELSKY
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Publication number: 20230049275Abstract: Methods and compositions for inhibiting or dispersing biofilms produced by Listeria monocytogenes on plant matter are described. Embodiments include using formulations comprising active chemical constituents and aqueous extracts or sap from certain trees. Methods of using and producing aqueous formulations derived from hickory and maple wood are provided. Formulations and methods are provided for preventing and dispersing exopolysaccharide-rich listerial biofilms.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 1, 2022Publication date: February 16, 2023Applicant: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Ahmed Elbakush
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Patent number: 11525117Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: GrantFiled: April 24, 2019Date of Patent: December 13, 2022Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Grant Bowman, Nikolai Mushnikov, Mark Gomelsky
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Patent number: 11291209Abstract: Compositions and uses involving L. monocytogenes PssZ, as well as homologs, variants, and fragments thereof, are described.Type: GrantFiled: August 15, 2019Date of Patent: April 5, 2022Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Kurt Miller, Volkan Köseo{hacek over (g)}lu
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Publication number: 20190387746Abstract: Compositions and uses involving L. monocytogenes PssZ, as well as homologs, variants, and fragments thereof, are described.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 15, 2019Publication date: December 26, 2019Applicant: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Kurt Miller, Volkan Köseoglu
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Publication number: 20190322980Abstract: The present disclosure relates to microbial stem cell technology that enables a growing microbial culture to stably maintain two or more distinct cell types in a ratio that can be genetically programmed and/or dynamically controlled during cultivation. It is contemplated that embodiments described herein can be utilized to increase product yield in microbial fermentations and advanced engineering of biomaterials using genetically engineered microbial cells, among others.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 24, 2019Publication date: October 24, 2019Inventors: Grant BOWMAN, Nikolai MUSHNIKOV, Mark GOMELSKY
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Patent number: 10383338Abstract: Compositions and uses involving L. monocytogenes PssZ, as well as homologs, variants, and fragments thereof, are described.Type: GrantFiled: October 29, 2015Date of Patent: August 20, 2019Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Kurt Miller, Volkan Köseo{hacek over (g)}lu
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Publication number: 20190070315Abstract: Embodiments described herein relate to suppressing the immune response locally within tissue transplants and certain conditions improperly affecting the immune system using optogenetically controlled cells. More specifically, embodiments described herein provide for localized immunosuppression surrounding tissue transplants and illness locations as an alternative to systemically suppressing a patient's entire immune system. Methods include implantation of optogenetically modified immunosuppressive cells that are configured to alter their biological activity to enhance their immunosuppressive activity in response to exposure of wavelengths of light in the red and near-infrared window spectral region (620-900 nm).Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2018Publication date: March 7, 2019Inventors: Jared BUSHMAN, Mark GOMELSKY
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Patent number: 10041057Abstract: Methods and constructs are provided for controlling processes in live animals, plants or microbes via genetically engineered near-infrared light-activated or light-inactivated proteins including chimeras including the photosensory modules of bacteriohytochromes and output modules that possess enzymatic activity and/or ability to bind to DNA, RNA, protein, or small molecules. DNA encoding these proteins are introduced as genes into live animals, plants or microbes, where their activities can be turned on by near-infrared light, controlled by the intensity of light, and turned off by near-infrared light of a different wavelength than the activating light. These proteins can regulate diverse cellular processes with high spatial and temporal precision, in a nontoxic manner, often using external light sources.Type: GrantFiled: January 19, 2016Date of Patent: August 7, 2018Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Min-Hyung Ryu
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Publication number: 20170332643Abstract: Compositions and uses involving L. monocytogenes PssZ, as well as homologs, variants, and fragments thereof, are described.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 29, 2015Publication date: November 23, 2017Applicant: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Kurt Miller, Volkan Köseo?lu
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Publication number: 20170081652Abstract: Methods and constructs are provided for controlling processes in live animals, plants or microbes via genetically engineered near-infrared light-activated or light-inactivated proteins including chimeras including the photosensory modules of bacteriohytochromes and output modules that possess enzymatic activity and/or ability to bind to DNA, RNA, protein, or small molecules. DNA encoding these proteins are introduced as genes into live animals, plants or microbes, where their activities can be turned on by near-infrared light, controlled by the intensity of light, and turned off by near-infrared light of a different wavelength than the activating light. These proteins can regulate diverse cellular processes with high spatial and temporal precision, in a nontoxic manner, often using external light sources.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 19, 2016Publication date: March 23, 2017Inventors: Mark Gomelsky, Min-Hyung Ryu
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Publication number: 20150013024Abstract: Methods and constructs are provided for controlling processes in live animals, plants or microbes via genetically engineered near-infrared light-activated or light-inactivated proteins including chimeras including the photosensory modules of bacteriohytochromes and output modules that possess enzymatic activity and/or ability to bind to DNA, RNA, protein, or small molecules. DNA encoding these proteins are introduced as genes into live animals, plants or microbes, where their activities can be turned on by near-infrared light, controlled by the intensity of light, and turned off by near-infrared light of a different wavelength than the activating light. These proteins can regulate diverse cellular processes with high spatial and temporal precision, in a nontoxic manner, often using external light sources.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 9, 2014Publication date: January 8, 2015Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Min-Hyung Ryu
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Patent number: 8835399Abstract: Methods and constructs are provided for controlling processes in live animals, plants or microbes via genetically engineered near-infrared light-activated or light-inactivated proteins including chimeras including the photosensory modules of bacteriophytochromes and output modules that possess enzymatic activity and/or ability to bind to DMA, RNA, protein, or small molecules. DNA encoding these proteins are introduced as genes into live animals, plants or microbes, where their activities can be turned on by near-infrared light, controlled by the intensity of light, and turned off by near-infrared light of a different wavelength than the activating light. These proteins can regulate diverse cellular processes with high spatial and temporal precision, in a nontoxic manner, often using external light sources.Type: GrantFiled: July 27, 2012Date of Patent: September 16, 2014Assignee: University of WyomingInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Min-Hyung Ryu
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Publication number: 20130030041Abstract: Methods and constructs are provided for controlling processes in live animals, plants or microbes via genetically engineered near-infrared light-activated or light-inactivated proteins including chimeras including the photosensory modules of bacteriohytochromes and output modules that possess enzymatic activity and/or ability to bind to DMA, RNA, protein, or small molecules. DNA encoding these proteins are introduced as genes into live animals, plants or microbes, where their activities can be turned on by near-infrared light, controlled by the intensity of light, and turned off by near-infrared light of a different wavelength than the activating light. These proteins can regulate diverse cellular processes with high spatial and temporal precision, in a nontoxic manner, often using external light sources.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 27, 2012Publication date: January 31, 2013Applicant: UNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGInventors: Mark Gomelsky, Min-Hyung Ryu