Patents by Inventor Paul J. Utz
Paul J. Utz 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: 11390684Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: GrantFiled: October 14, 2019Date of Patent: July 19, 2022Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Joseph A. Mollick, Pearline Teo, Paul J. Utz
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Publication number: 20200087413Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 14, 2019Publication date: March 19, 2020Inventors: Joseph A. Mollick, Pearline Teo, Paul J. Utz
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Patent number: 10487152Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: GrantFiled: January 13, 2017Date of Patent: November 26, 2019Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Joseph A Mollick, Pearline Teo, Paul J Utz
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Publication number: 20170129965Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 13, 2017Publication date: May 11, 2017Inventors: Joseph A. Mollick, Peraline Teo, Paul J. Utz
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Patent number: 9587032Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: GrantFiled: July 11, 2013Date of Patent: March 7, 2017Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Joseph A. Mollick, Pearline Teo, Paul J. Utz
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Publication number: 20160146831Abstract: Compositions and methods are provided for prognostic classification of autoimmune disease patients into subtypes, which subtypes are informative of the patient's need for therapy and responsiveness to a therapy of interest. The patterns of circulating blood levels of serum autoantibodies and/or cytokines provides for a signature pattern that can identify patients likely to benefit from therapeutic intervention as well as discriminate patients that have a high probability of responsiveness to a therapy from those that have a low probability of responsiveness. Additionally, serum autoantibody and/or cytokine signature patterns can be utilized to monitor responses to therapy. Assessment of this signature pattern of autoantibodies and/or cytokines in a patient thus allows improved methods of care. In one embodiment of the invention, the autoimmune disease is rheumatoid arthritis.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 20, 2015Publication date: May 26, 2016Inventors: WOLFGANG HUEBER, WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, LAWRENCE STEINMAN, PAUL J. UTZ, Mark C. Genovese
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Publication number: 20140370001Abstract: The present invention provides novel IgE antibodies useful for inhibiting or preventing metastatic cancer. Also provided are methods to inhibit tumor metastasis by modulating the activity of at least one non-tumor cell, treating a patient to inhibit or prevent tumor metastases of a primary solid tumor, treating metastatic carcinoma, reducing metastasis of carcinoma cells, and reducing the growth kinetics of a primary solid tumor or a metastasized cell or tumor.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 11, 2013Publication date: December 18, 2014Applicant: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Joseph A. Mollick, Pearline Teo, Paul J. Utz
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Patent number: 8524061Abstract: Isotachophoresis (ITP) can be employed to simultaneously focus the target and ligand of an assay into the same ITP focus zone. The target and ligand can bind to each other in the ITP focus zone, and then the resulting bound complex can be detected (e.g., by fluorescence). The sensitivity of this approach can be greatly increased by the enhanced concentration of both target and ligand that ITP provides in the focus zone. Since ITP can be performed quickly, the resulting assay is both rapid and sensitive. Markers of bacterial urinary tract infections have been experimentally detected at clinically relevant concentrations with this approach. MicroRNA sequences have also been profiled with this approach, which is clinically relevant because MicroRNA is expected to provide useful markers for disease. In one experiment, miR-122 in human kidney and liver was detected and quantified.Type: GrantFiled: November 29, 2011Date of Patent: September 3, 2013Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Paul J. Utz, Juan G. Santiago, Michael G. Kattah, Alexandre Persat
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Publication number: 20120160689Abstract: Isotachophoresis (ITP) can be employed to simultaneously focus the target and ligand of an assay into the same ITP focus zone. The target and ligand can bind to each other in the ITP focus zone, and then the resulting bound complex can be detected (e.g., by fluorescence). The sensitivity of this approach can be greatly increased by the enhanced concentration of both target and ligand that ITP provides in the focus zone. Since ITP can be performed quickly, the resulting assay is both rapid and sensitive. Markers of bacterial urinary tract infections have been experimentally detected at clinically relevant concentrations with this approach. MicroRNA sequences have also been profiled with this approach, which is clinically relevant because MicroRNA is expected to provide useful markers for disease. In one experiment, miR-122 in human kidney and liver was detected and quantified.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 29, 2011Publication date: June 28, 2012Inventors: Paul J. Utz, Juan G. Santiago, Michael G. Kattah, Alexandre Persat
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Publication number: 20100330110Abstract: This invention provides a method for determining the antibody specificity profile in an individual. This specificity profile reveals the individual's immune response to multiple antigens and/or epitopes of autoantigens, allergens, graft antigens, etc. The antibody specificity profile is determined through the binding of patient samples comprising antibodies to the arrays. The array can comprises antigens and epitopes. The invention also provides the means and methods for determining antigen or epitope specificity profiles that can be used in the development of either generic and individualized diagnosis and treatment for immune related diseases, including autoimmune disease, allergy and graft rejection.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 30, 2010Publication date: December 30, 2010Applicant: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: William H. Robinson, David L. Hirschberg, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz, Hideki Garren
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Patent number: 7785819Abstract: This invention provides a method for determining the antibody specificity profile in an individual. This specificity profile reveals the individual's immune response to multiple antigens and/or epitopes of autoantigens, allergens, graft antigens, etc. The antibody specificity profile is determined through the binding of patient samples comprising antibodies to the arrays. The array can comprises antigens and epitopes. The invention also provides the means and methods for determining antigen or epitope specificity profiles that can be used in the development of either generic and individualized diagnosis and treatment for immune related diseases, including autoimmune disease, allergy and graft rejection.Type: GrantFiled: April 10, 2002Date of Patent: August 31, 2010Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: William H. Robinson, David L. Hirschberg, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz, Hideki Garren
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Publication number: 20090281170Abstract: This invention provides a method of treating or preventing a disease in an animal associated with one or more self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s), or -peptide(s) that is present or involved in a non-physiologic process in the animal comprising administering to the animal a self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) associated with the disease. Administration of the self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) modulates an immune response to the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) expressed from administration of the self-vector.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 18, 2009Publication date: November 12, 2009Applicants: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, Bayhill Therapeutics/StanfordInventors: Paulo Fontoura, Hideki Garren, William H. Robinson, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz
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Publication number: 20090264515Abstract: This invention provides a method of treating or preventing a disease in an animal associated with one or more self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s), or -peptide(s) that is present or involved in a non-physiologic process in the animal comprising administering to the animal a self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) associated with the disease. Administration of the self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) modulates an immune response to the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) expressed from administration of the self-vector.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 18, 2009Publication date: October 22, 2009Applicants: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, Bayhill Therapeutics/StanfordInventors: Paulo Fontoura, Hideki Garren, William H. Robinson, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz
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Patent number: 7544669Abstract: This invention provides a method of treating or preventing a disease in an animal associated with one or more self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s), or -peptide(s) that is present or involved in a non-physiologic process in the animal comprising administering to the animal a self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) associated with the disease. Administration of the self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) modulates an immune response to the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) expressed from administration of the self-vector.Type: GrantFiled: November 21, 2002Date of Patent: June 9, 2009Assignee: The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior UniversityInventors: Paulo Fontoura, Hideki Garren, William H. Robinson, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz
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Publication number: 20030148983Abstract: This invention provides a method of treating or preventing a disease in an animal associated with one or more self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s), or -peptide(s) that is present or involved in a non-physiologic process in the animal comprising administering to the animal a self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) associated with the disease. Administration of the self-vector comprising a polynucleotide encoding the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) modulates an immune response to the self-protein(s), -polypeptide(s) or -peptide(s) expressed from administration of the self-vector.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 21, 2002Publication date: August 7, 2003Inventors: Paulo Fontoura, Hideki Garren, William H. Robinson, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz
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Publication number: 20030003516Abstract: This invention provides a method for determining the antibody specificity profile in an individual. This specificity profile reveals the individual's immune response to multiple antigens and/or epitopes of autoantigens, allergens, graft antigens, etc. The antibody specificity profile is determined through the binding of patient samples comprising antibodies to the arrays. The array can comprises antigens and epitopes. The invention also provides the means and methods for determining antigen or epitope specificity profiles that can be used in the development of either generic and individualized diagnosis and treatment for immune related diseases, including autoimmune disease, allergy and graft rejection.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 10, 2002Publication date: January 2, 2003Inventors: William H. Robinson, David L. Hirschberg, Lawrence Steinman, Pedro Jose Ruiz, Paul J. Utz, Hideki Garren