Patents by Inventor Samie R. Jaffrey
Samie R. Jaffrey 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: 12103952Abstract: The invention relates to expressing proteins in the axons of mammalian neurons. The invention provides nucleic acids that can be used to express a selected polypeptide in neuronal axons, viruses that can be used deliver nucleic acids of the invention into neuronal axons, as well as methods for doing so. Thus, the invention provides pharmaceutical compositions comprising viruses of the invention, as well as their use in methods of treating injured axons or conditions associated with aberrant axon growth or function.Type: GrantFiled: February 5, 2021Date of Patent: October 1, 2024Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Ulrich Hengst
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Patent number: 11756183Abstract: The present invention relates to a RNA molecule comprising a first ribozyme, a first ligation sequence, an effector molecule, a second ligation sequence, and a second ribozyme. Methods of producing circular RNA molecules and treatment methods are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: June 23, 2018Date of Patent: September 12, 2023Assignee: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jacob L. Litke
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Patent number: 11685923Abstract: The present invention relates to methods and a kit for enhancing the translation ability of an RNA molecule. The methods involve the use of an RNA molecule comprising a methylated adenosine residue in a 5? untranslated region (UTR). Also disclosed are methods for eIF4E-independent translation of an RNA molecule and treatment methods.Type: GrantFiled: February 19, 2020Date of Patent: June 27, 2023Assignee: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Kate D. Meyer
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Patent number: 11629131Abstract: The present invention relates to novel fluorophores and their use in combination with novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to the fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: GrantFiled: February 26, 2019Date of Patent: April 18, 2023Assignee: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy S. Paige
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Patent number: 11453646Abstract: The present invention relates to novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to a small molecule fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: GrantFiled: July 27, 2012Date of Patent: September 27, 2022Assignee: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy Paige
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Publication number: 20210246180Abstract: The invention relates to expressing proteins in the axons of mammalian neurons. The invention provides nucleic acids that can be used to express a selected polypeptide in neuronal axons, viruses that can be used deliver nucleic acids of the invention into neuronal axons, as well as methods for doing so. Thus, the invention provides pharmaceutical compositions comprising viruses of the invention, as well as their use in methods of treating injured axons or conditions associated with aberrant axon growth or function.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 5, 2021Publication date: August 12, 2021Inventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Ulrich Hengst
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Patent number: 11021703Abstract: This invention relates to a method of characterizing the modified base status of a transcriptome, which involves contacting a transcriptome comprising one or more modified bases with an antibody specific to the modified bases under conditions effective to bind the antibody to the modified bases; isolating, from the transcriptome, a pool of RNA transcripts to which the antibody binds; and identifying isolated RNA transcripts that are present in a higher abundance in the isolated pool relative to the transcriptome, where each of the isolated RNA transcripts that are present in a higher abundance in the isolated pool together characterize the modified base status of the transcriptome. Also disclosed are a method of diagnosis or prognosis of a disease, a method of determining the effect of a treatment on modified base levels in RNA, and a kit for characterizing the modified base status of a transcriptome.Type: GrantFiled: February 18, 2013Date of Patent: June 1, 2021Assignee: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Kate D. Meyer, Christopher E. Mason
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Patent number: 10941186Abstract: The invention relates to expressing proteins in the axons of mammalian neurons. The invention provides nucleic acids that can be used to express a selected polypeptide in neuronal axons, viruses that can be used deliver nucleic acids of the invention into neuronal axons, as well as methods for doing so. Thus, the invention provides pharmaceutical compositions comprising viruses of the invention, as well as their use in methods of treating injured axons or conditions associated with aberrant axon growth or function.Type: GrantFiled: July 8, 2010Date of Patent: March 9, 2021Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Ulrich Hengst
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Patent number: 10584343Abstract: The present invention relates to methods and a kit for enhancing the translation ability of an RNA molecule. The methods involve the use of an RNA molecule comprising a methylated adenosine residue in a 5? untranslated region (UTR). Also disclosed are methods for eIF4E-independent translation of an RNA molecule and treatment methods.Type: GrantFiled: July 15, 2016Date of Patent: March 10, 2020Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Kate D. Meyer
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Patent number: 10444224Abstract: The present invention relates to novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to a small molecule fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: GrantFiled: February 26, 2019Date of Patent: October 15, 2019Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy Paige
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Patent number: 10316000Abstract: The present invention relates to novel fluorophores and their use in combination with novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to the fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: GrantFiled: February 18, 2010Date of Patent: June 11, 2019Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy S. Paige
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Patent number: 9868781Abstract: The invention relates to particular ubiquitination epitopes, antibodies that specifically recognize and bind to ubiquitinated proteins and peptides (particularly after the ubiquitin is removed by proteolytic cleavage) and to methods of using these epitopes and antibodies.Type: GrantFiled: June 2, 2009Date of Patent: January 16, 2018Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Guoqiang Xu, Samie R. Jaffrey
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Patent number: 9664676Abstract: The present invention relates to novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to a small molecule fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 2014Date of Patent: May 30, 2017Assignee: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Rita L. Strack, Grigory Filonov, Wenjiao Song
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Publication number: 20150141282Abstract: The present invention relates to novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to a small molecule fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2014Publication date: May 21, 2015Inventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Rita L. Strack, Grigory Filonov, Wenjiao Song
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Publication number: 20140220560Abstract: The present invention relates to novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to a small molecule fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 27, 2012Publication date: August 7, 2014Applicant: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy Paige
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Publication number: 20120252699Abstract: The present invention relates to novel fluorophores and their use in combination with novel nucleic acid molecules, called aptamers, that bind specifically to the fluorophore and thereby enhance the fluorescence signal of the fluorophore upon exposure to radiation of suitable wavelength. Molecular complexes formed between the novel fluorophores, novel nucleic acid molecules, and their target molecules are described, and the use of multivalent aptamer constructs as fluorescent sensors for target molecules of interest are also described.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 18, 2010Publication date: October 4, 2012Applicant: CORNELL UNIVERSITYInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Jeremy S. Paige
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Publication number: 20100330038Abstract: The invention relates to expressing proteins in the axons of mammalian polypeptide in neuronal axons, viruses that can be used deliver nucleic acids of the invention into neuronal axons, as well as methods for doing so. Thus, the invention provides pharmaceutical compositions comprising viruses of the invention, as well as their use in methods of treating injured axons or conditions associated with aberrant axon growth or function.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 8, 2010Publication date: December 30, 2010Applicant: Cornell UniversityInventors: Samie R. Jaffrey, Ulrich Hengst
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Patent number: 7674766Abstract: The invention provides a method to C-terminally label proteins in a complex sample and identify those proteins, e.g., using mass spectrometry.Type: GrantFiled: February 11, 2005Date of Patent: March 9, 2010Assignee: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventor: Samie R. Jaffrey
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Publication number: 20090317409Abstract: The invention relates to particular ubiquitination epitopes, antibodies that specifically recognize and bind to ubiquitinated proteins and peptides (particularly after the ubiquitin is removed by proteolytic cleavage) and to methods of using these epitopes and antibodies.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 2, 2009Publication date: December 24, 2009Applicant: Cornell Research Foundation, Inc.Inventors: Guoqiang Xu, Samie R. Jaffrey
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Patent number: 7001738Abstract: Many of the effects of nitric oxide are mediated by the direct modification of cysteine residues resulting in an adduct called a nitrosothiol. A method to detect proteins which contain nitrosothiols involves several steps. Nitrosylated cysteines are converted to tagged cysteines. Tagged proteins can then be detected, for example, by immunoblotting and/or can be purified by affinity chromatography. The method is applicable to the detection of S-nitrosylated proteins in cell lysates following in vitro S-nitrosylation, as well as to the detection of endogenous S-nitrosothiols in selected protein substrates.Type: GrantFiled: August 27, 2004Date of Patent: February 21, 2006Assignees: The Johns Hopkins University, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer CenterInventors: Solomon H. Snyder, Samie R. Jaffrey, Christopher D. Ferris, Hediye Erdjument-Bromage, Paul Tempst