Patents by Inventor Sue DeNise
Sue DeNise 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: 20110287972Abstract: Methods and systems are provided for managing non-beef livestock subjects in order to maximize their individual potential performance and the value of a product from the non-beef livestock subjects, and to maximize profits obtained in marketing the non-beef livestock subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a trait of a non-beef livestock subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one non-beef livestock SNP that is determined to be associated with the trait.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 28, 2011Publication date: November 24, 2011Applicant: Branhaven, LLCInventors: Sue DeNise, David Rosenfeld, Richard Kerr, Stephen Bates, Tom Holm
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Patent number: 7972783Abstract: Provided herein are methods to discover and use single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject. The present invention further provides specific nucleic acid sequences, SNPs, and SNP patterns that can be used for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject.Type: GrantFiled: November 17, 2006Date of Patent: July 5, 2011Assignee: Branhaven LLCInventors: Sue DeNise, Emily Oberg, Bonita Ferrie, David Rosenfeld, Philip Chevalier, Richard Kerr, Michelle Hutton
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Publication number: 20100162423Abstract: Methods and systems are provided for managing non-beef livestock subjects in order to maximize their individual potential performance and the value of a product from the non-beef livestock subjects, and to maximize profits obtained in marketing the non-beef livestock subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a trait of a non-beef livestock subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one non-beef livestock SNP that is determined to be associated with the trait.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 23, 2009Publication date: June 24, 2010Applicant: Metamorphix, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, David Rosenfeld, Richard Kerr, Stephen Bates, Tom Holm
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Patent number: 7300752Abstract: The present invention provides methods to determine gender of a canine subject, that include contacting a nucleic acid sample from the canine subject with at least one probe or primer specific for canine amelogenin, and using the binding of the at least one probe or primer to detect a difference between the canine amelogenin gene on the Y chromosome and the canine amelogenin gene on the X chromosome, thereby determining gender of the canine subject. In certain aspects, gender of the canine subject is determined by contacting the nucleic acid sample with a primer pair that generate different sized amplification products depending on whether an X chromosome or a Y chromosome copy of the canine amelogenin gene is amplified.Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 2004Date of Patent: November 27, 2007Assignee: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: Bonita J. M. Ferrie, Eric V. Johnston, Sue DeNise
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Publication number: 20070134701Abstract: Provided herein are methods to discover and use single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject. The present invention further provides specific nucleic acid sequences, SNPs, and SNP patterns that can be used for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2006Publication date: June 14, 2007Inventors: Sue DeNise, Emily Oberg, Bonita Ferrie, David Rosenfeld, Philip Chevalier, Richard Kerr, Michelle Hutton
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Publication number: 20070062457Abstract: The present invention provides devices and methods for tracking animals. More particularly, embodiments of the present invention provide a method of tracking an animal that includes assigning an animal identification to a first animal, collecting a biological sample from the first animal and associating the first animal with each premises at which the first animal is located. The invention further provides an identification device that includes a tag portion and a sample portion. The tag portion can be configured to be attached to animal in any method known in the art. The sample portion can be detachably coupled to the tag portion and can include a biological collector that can collect a biological sample from the animal.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2006Publication date: March 22, 2007Inventors: Dennis Fantin, Stephen Bates, Bridger Feuz, Sue DeNise, Tom Holm
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Publication number: 20070031845Abstract: Provided herein are methods to discover and use single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) for identifying breed, or line and breed, or line composition of a bovine subject. The present invention further provides specific nucleic acid sequences, SNPs, and SNP patterns that can be used for identifying breed or breed combinations for Angus, Holstein, Limousin, Brahman, Hereford, Simmental, Gelbvieh, Charolais and Beefmaster breeds. These patterns can be utilized to manage animals in a feedlot to obtain optimum performance based on known characteristics of specific breeds and identify animals for breeding in selection programs. In another aspect, these patterns can be used to ensure labeling on breed specific branded products.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 31, 2003Publication date: February 8, 2007Applicant: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, Paul Charteris, David Rosenfeld, Tom Holm, Stephen Bates
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Publication number: 20060084095Abstract: Provided herein are methods to discover and use single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) for identifying parentage or identity of a bovine subject. The present invention further provides specific nucleic acid sequences, SNPs, and SNP patterns that can be used for identifying parentage of various breeds of cattle including Angus, Holstein, Limousin, Brahman, Hereford, Simmental, Gelbvieh, Charolais and Beefmaster breeds.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 7, 2005Publication date: April 20, 2006Applicant: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: David Rosenfeld, Richard Kerr, Sue DeNise
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Publication number: 20060008815Abstract: Methods and systems are provided for managing companion animal subjects in order to maximize their individual health and potential performance and to maximize profits obtained in breeding and marketing the companion animal subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a phenotype for a genetic trait of a companion animal subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one companion animal SNP that is determined to be associated with the phenotype. The methods and systems described can be utilized to identify individual animals, determine or verify parentage of a single dog from any breed if the putative parent(s) are also available for testing, and are associated with, and predictive of, canine breeds. The inference is used in some aspects to diagnose a health condition or predisposition of a companion animal subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 25, 2004Publication date: January 12, 2006Applicant: Metamorphix, Inc.Inventors: David Rosenfeld, Richard Kerr, Michelle Hutton, Sue DeNise, Stephen Bates
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Publication number: 20050287531Abstract: Methods, compositions, and systems are provided for managing bovine subjects in order to maximize their individual potential performance and edible meat value, and to maximize profits obtained in marketing the bovine subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a trait of a bovine subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one bovine SNP that is identified herein as being associated with the trait. The inference is used in methods of the present invention to establish the economic value of a bovine subject, to improve profits related to selling beef from a bovine subject; to manage bovine subjects, to sort bovine subjects; to improve the genetics of a bovine population by selecting and breeding of bovine subjects, to clone a bovine subject with a specific trait, to track meat or another commercial product of a bovine subject; and to diagnose a health condition of a bovine subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 31, 2003Publication date: December 29, 2005Applicant: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, Richard Kerr, David Rosenfeld, Tom Holm, Stephen Bates, Dennis Fantin
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Publication number: 20050260603Abstract: Methods, compositions, and systems are provided for managing bovine subjects in order to maximize their individual potential performance and edible meat value, and to maximize profits obtained in marketing the bovine subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a trait of a bovine subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one bovine SNP that is identified herein as being associated with the trait. The inference is used in methods of the present invention to establish the economic value of a bovine subject, to improve profits related to selling beef from a bovine subject; to manage bovine subjects, to sort bovine subjects; to improve the genetics of a bovine population by selecting and breeding of bovine subjects, to clone a bovine subject with a specific trait, to track meat or another commercial product of a bovine subject; and to diagnose a health condition of a bovine subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 31, 2003Publication date: November 24, 2005Applicant: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, Richard Kerr, David Rosenfeld, Tom Holm, Stephen Bates, Dennis Fantin
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Publication number: 20050153328Abstract: Provided herein are methods to discover and use single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject. The present invention further provides specific nucleic acid sequences, SNPs, and SNP patterns that can be used for determining the genotype of a horned/polled ruminant subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 23, 2004Publication date: July 14, 2005Applicant: MMI Genomics, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, Emily Oberg, Bonita Ferrie, David Rosenfeld, Philip Chevalier, Richard Kerr, Michelle Hutton
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Publication number: 20050153317Abstract: Methods and systems are provided for managing non-beef livestock subjects in order to maximize their individual potential performance and the value of a product from the non-beef livestock subjects, and to maximize profits obtained in marketing the non-beef livestock subjects. The methods and systems draw an inference of a trait of a non-beef livestock subject by determining the nucleotide occurrence of at least one non-beef livestock SNP that is determined to be associated with the trait.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 22, 2004Publication date: July 14, 2005Applicant: Metamorphix, Inc.Inventors: Sue DeNise, David Rosenfeld, Richard Kerr, Stephen Bates, Tom Holm
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Publication number: 20050051109Abstract: The present invention provides devices and methods for tracking animals. More particularly, embodiments of the present invention provide a method of tracking an animal that includes assigning an animal identification to a first animal, collecting a biological sample from the first animal and associating the first animal with each premises at which the first animal is located. The invention further provides an identification device that includes a tag portion and a sample portion. The tag portion can be configured to be attached to animal in any method known in the art. The sample portion can be detachably coupled to the tag portion and can include a biological collector that can collect a biological sample from the animal.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 7, 2004Publication date: March 10, 2005Applicant: Metamorphix, Inc.Inventors: Dennis Fantin, Stephen Bates, Bridger Feuz, Sue DeNise, Tom Holm
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Publication number: 20040146915Abstract: The present invention provides methods to determine gender of a canine subject, that include contacting a nucleic acid sample from the canine subject with at least one probe or primer specific for canine amelogenin, and using the binding of the at least one probe or primer to detect a difference between the canine amelogenin gene on the Y chromosome and the canine amelogenin gene on the X chromosome, thereby determining gender of the canine subject. In certain aspects, gender of the canine subject is determined by contacting the nucleic acid sample with a primer pair that generate different sized amplification products depending on whether an X chromosome or a Y chromosome copy of the canine amelogenin gene is amplified.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 9, 2004Publication date: July 29, 2004Applicant: Metamorphix, Inc.Inventors: Bonita J.M. Ferrie, Eric V. Johnston, Sue DeNise