Methods, compositions, and kits for the cell-free production and analysis of proteins are provided. The invention allows for the production of proteins from prokaryotic sequences or eukaryotic sequences, including human cDNAs using PCR and IVT methods and detecting the proteins through fluorescence or immunoblot techniques. This invention can be used to identify optimized PCR and WT conditions, codon usages and mutations. The methods are readily automated and can be used for high throughput analysis of protein expression levels, interactions, and functional states.
Robin R. Miles - Danville CA, US William J. Benett - Livermore CA, US Matthew A. Coleman - Oakland CA, US Francesca S. Pearson - Livermore CA, US Shanavaz L. Nasarabadi - Livermore CA, US
Assignee:
Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC - Livermore CA
A lateral flow strip assay apparatus comprising a housing; a lateral flow strip in the housing, the lateral flow strip having a receiving portion; a sample collection unit; and a reagent reservoir. Saliva and/or buccal cells are collected from an individual using the sample collection unit. The sample collection unit is immersed in the reagent reservoir. The tip of the lateral flow strip is immersed in the reservoir and the reagent/sample mixture wicks up into the lateral flow strip to perform the assay.
Hand-Held Portable Microarray Reader For Biodetection
Deanna Lynn Thompson - Orangevale CA, US Matthew A. Coleman - Oakland CA, US Stephen M. Lane - Oakland CA, US Dennis L. Matthews - Gold River CA, US Joanna Albala - Stockton CA, US Sebastian Wachsmann-Hogiu - Sacramento CA, US
Assignee:
Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC - Livermore CA The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/22
US Classification:
382313, 348294
Abstract:
A hand-held portable microarray reader for biodetection includes a microarray reader engineered to be small enough for portable applications. The invention includes a high-powered light-emitting diode that emits excitation light, an excitation filter positioned to receive the excitation light, a slide, a slide holder assembly for positioning the slide to receive the excitation light from the excitation filter, an emission filter positioned to receive the excitation light from the slide, a lens positioned to receive the excitation light from the emission filter, and a CCD camera positioned to receive the excitation light from the lens.
A microfluidic array card and reader system for analyzing a sample. The microfluidic array card includes a sample loading section for loading the sample onto the microfluidic array card, a multiplicity of array windows, and a transport section or sections for transporting the sample from the sample loading section to the array windows. The microfluidic array card reader includes a housing, a receiving section for receiving the microfluidic array card, a viewing section, and a light source that directs light to the array window of the microfluidic array card and to the viewing section.
Using Gene Panels To Predict Tissue Sensitivity To Ionizing Radiation
Andrew Wyrobek - Walnut Creek CA, US Matthew Coleman - Oakland CA, US David Nelson - Oakland CA, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68
US Classification:
435006000
Abstract:
A method of predicting sensitivity to radiation comprises selecting at least one of a first panel of genes associated with increased chromosomal damage and a second panel of genes associated with reduced chromosomal damage. The tissue is exposed to radiation. The RNA of the tissue is measured providing measured RNA of the first panel of genes associated with increased chromosomal damage and providing measured RNA of the second panel of genes associated with reduced chromosomal damage. Sensitivity to radiation is predicted using at least one of the measured RNA of the first panel of genes associated with increased chromosomal damage and the measured RNA of the second panel of genes associated with reduced chromosomal damage.
Andrew J. Wyrobek - Walnut Creek CA, US Matthew A. Coleman - Oakland CA, US David O. Nelson - Oakland CA, US James Tucker - Novi MI, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68 C12P 19/34 G06F 19/00
US Classification:
435 6, 435 912, 702 20
Abstract:
A method of characterizing exposure to ionizing radiation, utilizing the steps of selecting a set of biomarker geness for characterizing exposure to ionizing radiation, and using the set of biomarker genes for characterizing exposure to ionizing radiation. The step of selecting a set of biomarker genes for characterizing exposure to ionizing radiation was developed utilizing a unique set of 420 oligonucleotide probes for human genes capable of discerning past exposure to different doses of ionizing radiation. The step of selecting a set of biomarker genes for characterizing exposure to ionizing radiation utilizes groupings of genes that represent candidate panels of mRNA biomarkers.
Device, Array, And Methods For Disease Detection And Analysis
Rupa S. Rao - Stockton CA, US Stephen M. Lane - Oakland CA, US Dennis L. Matthews - Moss Beach CA, US Matthew A. Coleman - Oakland CA, US
International Classification:
C40B 30/04 C40B 60/12 C40B 30/00
US Classification:
506 9, 506 39, 506 7
Abstract:
A device and array coupled to capture molecules are provided. Specifically, the device and array can be used for detecting the presence and concentration of biomarkers in a sample from a subject. The device and array can also allow the use of a method for scoring a sample for, e.g., the purpose of diagnosing a disease. The method can also be advantageous to applications where there is a need to accurately determine the disease stage of a subject for the purpose of making therapeutic decisions.
Methods And Systems For Monitoring Production Of A Target Protein In A Nanolipoprotein Particle
Provided herein are methods and systems for the monitoring production of a target protein in of a nanolipoprotein particle (NLP) that also includes a scaffold protein and a membrane forming lipid. The target protein is capable of assuming an active form and an inactive form. Monitoring is performed by an indicator protein that is capable of assuming an active form and an inactive form, the active form associated with a detectable activity of the indicator protein, the detectable activity further associated with the active form of the target protein.
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Maintenance Methods for the Pulp and Paper Industry
Gastroenterology AssociatesGastroenterology Associates Of South East Missouri 1429 N Mt Auburn Rd, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 (573)3348870 (phone), (573)3347340 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Baylor College of Medicine Graduated: 1982
Dr. Coleman graduated from the Baylor College of Medicine in 1982. He works in Cape Girardeau, MO and specializes in Gastroenterology. Dr. Coleman is affiliated with Saint Francis Medical Center.
40 Main St, Los Altos, CA 94022 (650)9490840 (Office)
Licenses:
California - Active 1996
Education:
Santa Clara University School of Law Degree - Juris Doctor Graduated - 2014 Wilfrid Laurier University Degree - Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Graduated - 2011 University of California - Berkeley
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY Santa Clara, CA Jan 2013 to Dec 2013 Manager - Employer and Student EngagementFEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Los Angeles, CA May 2013 to Aug 2013 Bureau of Consumer Protection Summer Litigation InternSAMSUNG INFORMATION SYSTEMS AMERICA San Jose, CA Aug 2012 to Nov 2012 Intellectual Property ExternSCOTT COLE & ASSOCIATES, APC Oakland, CA May 2012 to Aug 2012 Summer Law Clerk
Education:
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Santa Clara, CA Aug 2011 to Dec 2013 Juris Doctor in Law Certificate
1to1 Tutor - SAT Advisor (2013) Indpendent - Tutor (2012) The Music Court - Founder and Contributor (2009) Good Life Magazine - Freelance Writer (2010-2011) Wolters Kluwer - Editorial Assistant (2011-2013) Anton News - Intern (2008-2009) Gannett Company - Press & Sun Features Intern (2009-2009) Newsday - Long Island Desk Intern (2010-2010) Binghamton University - Alumni Communications Intern (2010-2011) Home Education Program - Teacher Long Island Press - Intern (2011-2011) CESTL Conference - Program Coordinator (2013-2013) Long Island University - Graduate Assistant (2013-2013) Binghamton University - Teacher's Assistant (2011-2011)
Education:
Long Island University - Adolescence Education - English and Special Education, Binghamton University - English
Tagline:
I'm a music loving, literature nerd who loves to write, read and cheer for the Mets and Jets.