Inventor

James G. Nadeau

Inventor

Chapel Hill, NC, US

Overview

1993–2018

Patent span

Chemistry

Primary field (CPC C)

Patents· 45 as inventor

Public. Assignee & technology derived from the patent record. Each patent links to its LexDana page.

C12Qprimary

C12QMeasuring or testing processes involving enzymes, nucleic acids or microorganisms65%

G01NInvestigating or analysing materials by determining their chemical or physical properties10%

Y10TTechnical subjects covered by former us classification7%

C12NMicroorganisms or enzymes4%

A61KPreparations for medical, dental or toiletry purposes3%

B01LChemical or physical laboratory apparatus for general use3%

G11BInformation storage based on relative movement between record carrier and transducer3%

Y10STechnical subjects covered by former uspc cross-reference art collections [xracs] and digests3%

C07HSugars1%

PatentTitleYear

9,970,896Methods and apparatus for rapid detection of infectious microorganisms2018 9,671,364'Methods and apparatus for rapid detection of infectious microorganisms'2017 9,499,858'Immuno-amplification'2016 9,404,160'Methods for the detection of microorganisms'2016 9,315,863'Sequence-specific methods for homogeneous, real-time detection of lamp products'2016 8,420,320'Method for rapid identification of microorganisms'2013 8,372,605'Immuno-amplification'2013 8,323,929'Methods for detecting nucleic acid sequence variations'2012 7,932,060'Immuno-amplification'2011 7,662,562'Method for rapid identification of microorganisms'2010 7,645,613'Mass spectrometry techniques for determining the status of sepsis in an individual'2010 7,632,685'Method of predicting the onset of sepsis in SIRS-positive individuals using mass spectrometry'2009 RE039885'Detection of nucleic acid amplification'2007 7,223,536'Methods for detecting single nucleotide polymorphisms'2007 6,743,582'Probes and methods for detection of nucleic acids'2004 6,656,680'Probes and methods for detection of nucleic acids'2003 6,379,888'Universal probes and methods for detection of nucleic acids'2002 6,316,200'Probes and methods for detection of nucleic acids'2001 6,261,784'Detection of nucleic acids by strand displacement'2001 6,130,047'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'2000 6,066,458'Methods, apparatus and computer program products for determining quantities of nucleic acid sequences in samples using standard curves and amplification ratio estimates'2000 6,054,279'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'2000 5,958,700'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'1999 5,935,791'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'1999 5,928,869'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'1999 5,919,630'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'1999 5,888,739'Detection of nucleic acids using G-quartets and I-tetraplexes'1999 5,882,870'Rapidly reversed thrombin binding oligonucleotide anticoagulants'1999 5,846,726'Detection of nucleic acids by fluorescence quenching'1998 5,840,487'Internal controls for isothermal nucleic acid amplification reactions'1998 5,811,269'Detection of mycobacteria by multiplex nucleic acid amplification'1998 5,736,365'Multiplex nucleic acid amplification'1998 5,723,296'Amplification and detection of mycobacterial DNA K nucleic acids'1998 5,691,145'Detection of nucleic acids using G-quartets'1997 5,681,705'Amplification and detection of mycobacterium avium complex species'1997 5,668,265'Bi-directional oligonucleotides that bind thrombin'1997 5,658,738'Bi-directional oligonucleotides that bind thrombin'1997 5,624,825'Simultaneous amplification of multiple targets'1997 5,593,867'Fluorerscence polarization detection of nucleic acid amplication'1997 5,561,044'Detection of mycobacteria by multiplex strand displacement nucleic acid amplification'1996 5,547,861'Detection of nucleic acid amplification'1996 5,470,723'Detection of mycobacteria by multiplex nucleic acid amplification'1995 5,457,027'Internal controls for isothermal nucleic acid amplification reactions'1995 5,422,252'Simultaneous amplification of multiple targets'1995 5,270,184'Nucleic acid target generation'1993

Career & activity timeline

Assembled from patent assignee/location history and declaration credentials.

1993–2018Patents assigned to BECTON DICKINSON CO (43)· patent assignee history

1993Based in Durham, NC, US· patent location history

1995–2007Based in Chapel Hill, NC, US· patent location history

2001–2018Based in Ellicott City, MD, US· patent location history

2012–2013Patents assigned to HELLYER TOBIN J (3)· patent assignee history

2012–2016Patents assigned to NADEAU JAMES G (3)· patent assignee history

2012–2013Patents assigned to WANG SHA-SHA (2)· patent assignee history

2013Patents assigned to NADEAU JAMES (2)· patent assignee history

2013Based in Cockeysville, MD, US· patent location history

Inventor activity

Assignee and location history derived from the patent record.

Assignees

Assignee	Patents	Span
BECTON DICKINSON CO	43	1993–2018
HELLYER TOBIN J	3	2012–2013
NADEAU JAMES Gself	3	2012–2016
NADEAU JAMESself	2	2013
WANG SHA-SHA	2	2012–2013

Locations

Location	Patents	Span
Chapel Hill, NC, US	28	1995–2007
Ellicott City, Maryland, US	15	2001–2018
Cockeysville, Maryland, US	1	2013
Durham, NC, US	1	1993