Patents by Inventor Thomas J. Hosted
Thomas J. Hosted 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: 20110269216Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 2, 2011Publication date: November 3, 2011Applicant: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20110158944Abstract: The present invention provides, inter alia, methods for predicting the sensitivity of a disease, such as cancer, to an ERK1 or ERK2 or MEK inhibitor by detecting the presence of an allele of BRAF in cells mediating the disease. Methods of treatment are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 26, 2008Publication date: June 30, 2011Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Jason S. Simon, Marc M. Delorenzo, Donna Marie Carr, William T. Windsor, Ahmed A. Samatar
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Publication number: 20110136128Abstract: The present invention comprises responsive promoters along with screening methods which make use of the promoters in order to identify anti-fungal substances.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2010Publication date: June 9, 2011Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Scott Walker, Marvin Bayne
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Patent number: 7947480Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: GrantFiled: September 3, 2010Date of Patent: May 24, 2011Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20110027865Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel eveminomicin-related compounds based on eveminomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 3, 2010Publication date: February 3, 2011Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Patent number: 7872115Abstract: The present invention comprises responsive promoters along with screening methods which make use of the promoters in order to identify anti-fungal substances.Type: GrantFiled: September 14, 2005Date of Patent: January 18, 2011Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Scott Walker, Marvin Bayne
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Patent number: 7790411Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 2007Date of Patent: September 7, 2010Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20090004649Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2007Publication date: January 1, 2009Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Patent number: 7229813Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: GrantFiled: December 23, 2004Date of Patent: June 12, 2007Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Patent number: 7220567Abstract: Plasmid genes from Micromonospora carbonacea var. africana ATCC39149 pMLP1 have been isolated cloned, sequenced and functionally identified. These genes have been used to create vectors which integrate in a site-specific manner into the host chromosome of actinomycete species.Type: GrantFiled: May 15, 2001Date of Patent: May 22, 2007Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Jr., Ann C. Horan
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Patent number: 6861513Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A. Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: GrantFiled: January 11, 2001Date of Patent: March 1, 2005Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20040101832Abstract: This invention is directed to nucleic acids which encode the proteins that direct the synthesis of the orthosomycin everninomicin and to use of the nucleic acids and proteins to produce compounds exhibiting antibiotic activity based on the everninomycin structure. The DNA sequence for the gene clusters responsible for encoding everninomicin biosynthetic genes, which provide the machinery for producing everninomicin, are provided. Thus, this invention provides the nucleic acid sequences needed to synthesize novel everninomicin-related compounds based on everninomicin, arising from modifications of the DNA sequence designed to change glycosyl and modified orsellinic acid groups contained in everninomicin. A. Micromonospora site-specific integrase gene is also provided, which can be incorporated in a vector for integration into any actinomycete, and, particularly into Monospora.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 11, 2001Publication date: May 27, 2004Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Tim X. Wang, Ann C. Horan
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Patent number: 6569668Abstract: Plasmid genes from Micromonospora rosaria pMR2 have been isolated, cloned, sequenced and functionally identified. These genes have been used to create vectors which can be used to express actinomycete genes, manipulate metabolic pathways and produce useful gene products such as hybrid antibiotics.Type: GrantFiled: March 29, 2001Date of Patent: May 27, 2003Assignee: Schering CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Jr., Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20020076788Abstract: Plasmid genes from Micromonospora carbonacea var. africana ATCC39149 pMLP1 have been isolated cloned, sequenced and functionally identified. These genes have been used to create vectors which integrate in a site-specific manner into the host chromosome of actinomycete species.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 15, 2001Publication date: June 20, 2002Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Ann C. Horan
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Publication number: 20020015989Abstract: Plasmid genes from Micromonospora rosaria pMR2 have been isolated, cloned, sequenced and functionally identified. These genes have been used to create vectors which can be used to express actinomycete genes, manipulate metabolic pathways and produce useful gene products such as hybrid antibiotics.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 29, 2001Publication date: February 7, 2002Inventors: Thomas J. Hosted, Ann C. Horan