Patents by Inventor Robin Park
Robin Park 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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Publication number: 20220392757Abstract: Disclosed is a method of associating molecular structures with signal peaks in spectrometry data obtained from separation according to one or more physical-chemical properties, comprising, as the case may be repeatedly: providing one or more signal peaks in acquired spectrometry data being related to an experimental value of mobility or a related property; ascertaining one or more molecular structure candidates suitable for being associated with the one or more signal peaks; providing by one of calculating, estimating, deriving and deducing for each molecular structure candidate a distribution of first match scores as a function of mobility; defining a presumed first match score for each molecular structure candidate as output from the respective distribution on applying the experimental value of mobility of the one or more signal peaks; and using the presumed first match score in a step of associating a molecular structure with the one or more signal peaks.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 7, 2022Publication date: December 8, 2022Inventors: Rohan THAKUR, Robin PARK
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Publication number: 20220351955Abstract: An apparatus for analyzing peak data generated from mass signals acquired by a mass spectrometric system comprises: a streaming device that comprises a first network interface and is configured to generate peak data from the mass signals or receive peak data generated externally from the mass signals, group the peak data into independently-processable data packets related to a processing task, and distribute the data packets in a task-specific stream via the first network interface onto a network; and at least one analyzing device that comprises a second network interface and is configured to retrieve a data packet of the task-specific stream via the second network interface from the network, perform the processing task on the retrieved data packet to produce result data, package the result data in a result data packet, and distribute the result data packet via the first network interface onto the network.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 3, 2022Publication date: November 3, 2022Inventors: Robin PARK, Sven BREHMER
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Publication number: 20200303034Abstract: A system for accelerating execution of a search query for peptide identification is disclosed. The system may include a communication device configured for receiving a spectral file including mass spectrometry-based proteomics data from a user device. Further, the system may include a processing device configured for splitting the spectral file into spectral split files based on precursor mass, identifying candidate peptides based on querying, combining protein identification scores, and identifying a peptide corresponding to the mass spectrometry-based proteomics data based on the combining. Further, the system may include a protein database configured for querying based on the plurality of spectral split files. Further, the system may include a plurality of GPU cores communicatively coupled to the processing device configured for computing the plurality of protein identification scores corresponding to candidate peptides.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 18, 2019Publication date: September 24, 2020Applicant: INTEGRATED PROTEOMICS APPLICATIONS INC.Inventors: Robin Park, Titus Jung
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Publication number: 20070128165Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA and lox sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between lox sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express the Cre recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof. Use of recombinases besides Cre and recombinase recognition sites besides lox sites, and use of cells other than 293 cells are also disclosed and enabled, as are kits incorporating the site-specific vector system.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 6, 2006Publication date: June 7, 2007Inventors: Frank Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Publication number: 20070081465Abstract: A method of re-establishing a connection for a communication link is provided. The link has first and second portions, having the first portion in a first communication network, the second in a second communication network and an interface connecting first portion to the portion. The first communication network has a first communication protocol and a first OAM protocol to monitor integrity of the first portion. Similarly, the second communication network has a second communication protocol and a second OAM protocol. The method utilizes the second OAM protocol to detect a failure in the second portion. Upon detection of the failure, an alternate route for the second portion in the second communication network is identified, where the alternate route is able to complete the second portion of the communication link from the interface. For the communication link, at the interface the second portion is replaced with the alternate route.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 8, 2006Publication date: April 12, 2007Inventors: Gary Puppa, Ken Dubuc, David Maxwell, Robin Park
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Publication number: 20070014769Abstract: The present invention relates to methods for efficient and reliable construction of adenovirus vectors which contain and express foreign DNA and are useful for gene transfer into mammalian cells, for vaccines and for gene therapy. The invention provides for the growth and purification of adenovirus vectors (helper dependent vectors or HDVs) from which all or most of the viral genes have been removed. The vector system described herein is a new method designed to eliminate helper viruses from the final HDV preparation by cleavage of the helper virus DNA with an endonuclease, alone or in combination with other methods known to limit the level of helper virus contamination of helper dependent vector preparations. The disclosed methods and compositions also provide for regulated control of gene expression.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 25, 2006Publication date: January 18, 2007Inventors: Frank Graham, Silvia Bacchetti, Philip Ng, Robin Parks, Mauro Anglana
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Patent number: 7135187Abstract: The present invention relates to methods for efficient and reliable construction of adenovirus vectors which contain and express foreign DNA and are useful for gene transfer into mammalian cells, for vaccines and for gene therapy. The invention provides for the growth and purification of adenovirus vectors (helper dependent vectors or HDVs) from which all or most of the viral genes have been removed. The vector system described herein is a new method designed to eliminate helper viruses from the final HDV preparation by cleavage of the helper virus DNA with an endonuclease, alone or in combination with other methods known to limit the level of helper virus contamination of helper dependent vector preparations. The disclosed methods and compositions also provide for regulated control of gene expression.Type: GrantFiled: January 31, 2003Date of Patent: November 14, 2006Assignee: AdVec, Inc.Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Philip Ng, Robin Parks
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Publication number: 20060203717Abstract: A system and method of notifying a first communication network of a fault related to a second communication network is provided. The first communication network is connected to the second communication network. The first communication network has a first OAM protocol adapted to monitor integrity of the first communication network and the second communication network has a second OAM protocol adapted to monitor integrity of the second communication network. The method includes detecting the fault related to the second communication network and generating a first OAM cell of the first OAM protocol indicating detection of the fault. The method further includes transmitting the first OAM cell to the first communication network to indicate the fault to the first communication network.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2006Publication date: September 14, 2006Inventors: Gary Puppa, Robin Park, Brett Cameron, Gatot Susilo
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Patent number: 6855534Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA, at least one head-to-head ITR junction, and recombinase recognition sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between recombinase recognition sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express a site-specific recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof.Type: GrantFiled: October 16, 2001Date of Patent: February 15, 2005Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Publication number: 20040142470Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA and lox sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between lox sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express the Cre recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof. Use of recombinases besides Cre and recombinase recognition sites besides lox sites, and use of cells other than 293 cells are also disclosed and enabled, as are kits incorporating the site-specific vector system.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2001Publication date: July 22, 2004Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Patent number: 6756226Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA, at least one head-to-head ITR junction, and optionally, recombinase recognition sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between recombinase recognition sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express a site-specific recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof.Type: GrantFiled: October 16, 2001Date of Patent: June 29, 2004Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Patent number: 6730507Abstract: This invention responds to a long felt need, by providing in one embodiment, a helper virus based on the Ad2 serotype for use in the Cre/loxP system for the generation of Ad vectors deleted of all Ad protein coding sequences. Using this and helper virus based on Ad5, genetically identical hdAd that differ only in the virion protein components, which are derived from the helper virus, were produced. The vectors have identical expression characteristics in vitro, regardless of the serotype, and the sequential use of hdAd of different serotypes allows for successful repeat vector administration in vivo.Type: GrantFiled: April 6, 1999Date of Patent: May 4, 2004Assignee: Merck & Co., Inc.Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks
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Publication number: 20030228280Abstract: The present invention relates to methods for efficient and reliable construction of adenovirus vectors which contain and express foreign DNA and are useful for gene transfer into mammalian cells, for vaccines and for gene therapy. The invention provides for the growth and purification of adenovirus vectors (helper dependent vectors or HDVs) from which all or most of the viral genes have been removed. The vector system described herein is a new method designed to eliminate helper viruses from the final HDV preparation by cleavage of the helper virus DNA with an endonuclease, alone or in combination with other methods known to limit the level of helper virus contamination of helper dependent vector preparations. The disclosed methods and compositions also provide for regulated control of gene expression.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 31, 2003Publication date: December 11, 2003Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Philip Ng, Robin Parks, Silvia Bacchetti, Mauro Anglana
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Publication number: 20030165463Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA, at least one head-to-head ITR junction, and recombinase recognition sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between recombinase recognition sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express a site-specific recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 16, 2001Publication date: September 4, 2003Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Patent number: 6566128Abstract: The present invention provides an improved helper-dependent vector system for production of high capacity adenoviral cloning vectors. The invention makes use of the DNA size packaging constraints imposed on a pIX-defective Ad virion that prevent such virions from packaging DNA larger than approximately 35 kb. This constraint can be used to develop helper viruses that do not package their DNA. In one embodiment, the invention combines this methodology with the Cre-loxP helper-dependent system to decrease the quantity of contaminating helper virus in vector preparations. In another embodiment the invention is used for vector growth.Type: GrantFiled: November 15, 1999Date of Patent: May 20, 2003Assignee: Merck & Co., Inc.Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Liane Chen
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Publication number: 20020168341Abstract: In the present invention, viruses, plasmids or both are constructed which contain viral DNA, at least one head-to-head ITR junction, and optionally, recombinase recognition sites positioned such that site-specific recombination between recombinase recognition sites in separate plasmids results in generation of infectious viral DNA at high-efficiency in cotransfected host cells that have been engineered to express a site-specific recombinase. Because of the high-efficiency and specificity of the Cre enzyme, suitably engineered plasmids can be readily recombined to produce infectious virus at high-efficiency in cotransfected 293 cells, without, at the same time, producing wild-type adenovirus, with the attendant problems for removal thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 16, 2001Publication date: November 14, 2002Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Philip Ng
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Publication number: 20020146392Abstract: This invention provides helper-dependent adenovirus cloning vectors and helper adenoviruses, and methods for making and using such preparations, wherein the helper adenoviruses contain recombinase target sites that are useful in reducing the level of contamination of helper virus in helper-dependent adenovirus vector preparations.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 13, 1999Publication date: October 10, 2002Inventors: FRANK L. GRAHAM, PHILLIP NG, ROBIN PARKS, CINDY BEAUCHAMP
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Publication number: 20020136708Abstract: The present invention relates to methods for efficient and reliable construction of adenovirus vectors which contain and express foreign DNA and are useful for gene transfer into mammalian cells, for vaccines and for gene therapy. The invention provides for the growth and purification of adenovirus vectors (helper dependent vectors or HDVs) from which all or most of the viral genes have been removed. The vector system described herein is a new method designed to eliminate helper viruses from the final HDV preparation by cleavage of the helper virus DNA with an endonuclease, alone or in combination with other methods known to limit the level of helper virus contamination of helper dependent vector preparations. The disclosed methods and compositions also provide for regulated control of gene expression.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 19, 2001Publication date: September 26, 2002Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Philip Ng, Robin Parks, Silvia Bacchetti, Mauro Anglana
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Patent number: 6080569Abstract: The present invention provides an improved helper-dependent vector system for production of high capacity adenoviral cloning vectors. The invention makes use of the DNA size packaging constraints imposed on a pIX-defective Ad virion that prevent such virions from packaging DNA larger than approximately 35 kb. This constraint can be used to develop helper viruses that do not package their DNA. In one embodiment, the invention combines this methodology with the Cre-loxP helper-dependent system to decrease the quantity of contaminating helper virus in vector preparations. In another embodiment the invention is used for vector growth.Type: GrantFiled: September 25, 1996Date of Patent: June 27, 2000Assignee: Merck & Co., Inc.Inventors: Frank L. Graham, Robin Parks, Liane Chen