Paul D Kaplan

Address:

19 Collins Dr, Hillsborough, NJ 08844

VIN:

WBAWL73508PX59233

Make:

BMW

Model:

3 SERIES

Year:

2008

US Patent:

44340931, Feb 28, 1984

Filed:

Jul 26, 1982

Appl. No.:

6/401761

Inventors:

Raymond P. Zolton - Somerville NJ
Paul M. Kaplan - Sergeantsville NJ
John V. Padvelskis - S. Somerville NJ

Assignee:

Ortho Diagnostic Systems Inc. - Raritan NJ

International Classification:

A61K 3912
A61K 3942
A61K 3706
C07G 700

US Classification:

260112B

Abstract:

Methods for producing from human serum, human gamma globulin essentially free of HB. sub. s Ag and products resulting therefrom. Specifically provided are ion exchange resin/buffer systems capable of effectively removing HB. sub. s Ag thought to be closely correlated with viral hepatitis type B infectivity. Additional steps can include ultrafiltration to increase reduction of any virus not removed in the column passage as well as the addition of anti-HB. sub. g to substantially eliminate all infectivity.

US Patent:

45956545, Jun 17, 1986

Filed:

Nov 7, 1983

Appl. No.:

6/549105

Inventors:

Rudolph P. Reckel - Bridgewater NJ
Joanne L. Harris - Annandale NJ
Ralph Wellerson - Basking Ridge NJ
Sally M. Shaw - Somerville NJ
Paul M. Kaplan - Sergeantsville NJ

Assignee:

Immunomedics Inc. - Newark NJ

International Classification:

G01N 5300
G01N 33564
C12N 500
C07K 1504

US Classification:

435 7

Abstract:

Method and test kit for detecting Clq-containing complexes in human serum containing native serum Cl. The method uses a monoclonal antibody which selectively reacts with human Clq in the presence of native human serum Cl. Preparation of hybridomas generating such antibodies is also disclosed. The method is applicable to detection of autoimmune diseases and AIDS.

US Patent:

45900027, May 20, 1986

Filed:

May 17, 1985

Appl. No.:

6/735013

Inventors:

Raymond P. Zolton - Somerville NJ
Paul M. Kaplan - Sergeantsville NJ
John V. Padvelskis - S. Somerville NJ

Assignee:

Ortho Diagnostic Systems, Inc. - Raritan NJ

International Classification:

A61K 3912
A61K 3942
A61K 3706
C07K 320

US Classification:

530386

Abstract:

Methods for producing from human plasma or serum, human gamma globulin free of hepatitis-B-virus infectivity and products resulting therefrom. Specifically provided are ion exchange resin/buffer systems capable of effectively removing the virus.

US Patent:

51357909, Aug 4, 1992

Filed:

Feb 11, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/013373

Inventors:

Paul Kaplan - Peapack NJ
Thomas C. Steel - Malverne NY

Assignee:

H. B. Fuller Company - St. Paul MN

International Classification:

B65D 326
B32B 328

US Classification:

428 77

Abstract:

There is provided a tear tape opening system for packages constructed from a tearable substrate such as kraft paper, paperboard or corrugated board materials wherein the resulting tear line is substantially precisely defined with even tearing of the packaging material. The tear tape is adhered along an inside surface of the tearable substrate along the desired tear line of the package and the initiating segment thereof is defined by an opening tab formed at the initiation of the tear line in the package so that it may be grasped by the user to initiate opening. A system for guiding the tear along the desired tear line is provided by means of a guide tape or tapes which serves as an edge reinforcing for the tear lines produced by the tear tape being torn through the packaging material.

US Patent:

40824675, Apr 4, 1978

Filed:

Dec 31, 1975

Appl. No.:

5/645756

Inventors:

Paul Kaplan - Livingston NJ

International Classification:

B43K 500
C09D 1100

US Classification:

401199

Abstract:

Manually-prepared art work including indicia, art compositions, instructional material and decorative material in a wide variety of colors are prepared through the use of markers of the felt-tipped variety and inks compounded to be applicable by said markers. The inks contain volatile, dispersible dyes, and manually-prepared material in the form of compositions on appropriate paper is transferred to appropriate fabric by the application of heat and pressure. The fabrics are those which will accept volatile, dispersible dyes.