Darrell Orvin Wagner

USPTO Granted Patents = 31 (Patent Applications = 2)

CIPO Patents = 4 (Patent Applications = 1)

EPO Patents = 1

Average Co-Inventor Count = 3.1

ph-index = 20

Forward Citations = 1,917(Granted Patents)

Location History:

Monroe, WA (US) (1989 - 1993)
Gold Bar, WA (US) (1994 - 1999)
Isanti, MN (US) (2003 - 2015)

Company Filing History:

20 out of 4,082

Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc.

Purdue Research Foundation

patents

5. 1 out of 832,843

Other

patents

Years Active: 1989-2015

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31 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 9031792 - Method of using a lead to regulate protein expression (2015-05-12),

2. 8874207 - Method and apparatus for tissue protection against ischemia using remote conditioning (2014-10-28),

3. 8843196 - Subcutaneous cardiac sensing and stimulation system (2014-09-23),

4. 8568286 - Methods to position therapeutic agents using a magnetic field (2013-10-29),

5. 8024039 - Subcutaneous cardiac sensing and stimulation system employing blood sensor (2011-09-20),

6. 7885710 - Method and apparatus for tissue protection against ischemia using remote conditioning (2011-02-08),

7. 7702399 - Subcutaneous electrode and lead with phoresis based pharmacological agent delivery (2010-04-20),

8. 7570997 - Subcutaneous cardiac rhythm management with asystole prevention therapy (2009-08-04),

9. 7555335 - Biopotential signal source separation using source impedances (2009-06-30),

10. 7529592 - Subcutaneous electrode and lead with temporary pharmacological agents (2009-05-05),

11. 7499750 - Noise canceling cardiac electrodes (2009-03-03),

12. 7392081 - Subcutaneous cardiac stimulator employing post-shock transthoracic asystole prevention pacing (2008-06-24),

13. 7389138 - Electrode placement determination for subcutaneous cardiac monitoring and therapy (2008-06-17),

14. 7349742 - Expandable fixation elements for subcutaneous electrodes (2008-03-25),

15. 7302294 - Subcutaneous cardiac sensing and stimulation system employing blood sensor (2007-11-27),

Title: Darrell Orvin Wagner: Innovator in Gene Regulation and Tissue Protection

Introduction

Darrell Orvin Wagner, based in Isanti, Minnesota, has made significant contributions to the fields of gene regulation and tissue protection. With 21 patents to his name, his work showcases a blend of innovative technologies designed to advance medical treatments and therapies.

Latest Patents

Wagner's latest patents include two noteworthy inventions. The first patent, titled "Method of Using a Lead to Regulate Protein Expression," presents a system and device that utilize a gene regulatory system to control the expression of one or more expression cassettes. This system employs various stimulations to modulate gene expression, integrating features like sensory feedback and programmability for increased precision in gene regulation.

The second patent, "Method and Apparatus for Tissue Protection Against Ischemia Using Remote Conditioning," involves a stimulation system that protects ischemic regions from tissue damage. By delivering stimulation to sites remote from the affected areas, this innovation provides a protective physiological effect, making it particularly relevant for conditions involving cardiac ischemia.

Career Highlights

Throughout his career, Wagner has collaborated with notable organizations such as Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc. and the Purdue Research Foundation. His experiences at these institutions have likely contributed to his robust understanding of medical technology and innovations.

Collaborations

In addition to his individual accomplishments, Wagner has worked alongside talented professionals, including Adam W. Cates and Apurv Ullas Kamath. These collaborations have likely enriched his projects and helped facilitate breakthroughs in his areas of expertise.

Conclusion

Darrell Orvin Wagner stands out as an influential inventor whose work in gene regulation and ischemia protection is poised to make a lasting impact in the medical field. As he continues to innovate, his patents represent not just personal milestones but also contributions to the broader landscape of healthcare technology.

This text is generated by artificial intelligence and may not be accurate.