Enter inventor name

Average Co-Inventor Count = 12.2

ph-index = 4

Forward Citations = 189(Granted Patents)

Location History:

Paris, FR (1987 - 2006)
Marseilles, FR (2007)

Company Filing History:

The United States of America, As Represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services

patents

1 out of 1,217

The United States of America As Represented by the Department of Health

patents

4. 1 out of 2,202

The United States of America As Represented by the Secretary of

patents

5. 4 out of 832,843

Other

patents

where one patent can have more than one assignee

Years Active: 1987-2007

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14 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 7232654 - DNA sequence of the LTR region of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) (2007-06-19),

2. 7217508 - Cloned DNA sequence related to genomic RNA of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV-1) (2007-05-15),

3. 7205102 - Cloned DNA sequences related to the genomic RNA of lymphadenopathy-associated virus (LAV) and proteins encoded by said LAV genomic RNA (2007-04-17),

4. 7122188 - Antibodies which bind with proteins of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1), and immune complexes comprising proteins of HIV-1 (2006-10-17),

5. 6627395 - Methods for the propagation, isolation, identification, and preparation of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) (2003-09-30),

6. 6600023 - Antibody directed against HIV-1 P25 antigen (2003-07-29),

7. 6428952 - Methods and kits employing LAV antigens for the detection of HIV-1-specific antibodies (2002-08-06),

8. 6395495 - Methods and kits for detecting antibodies against an HIV variant (2002-05-28),

9. 5374519 - Oligopeptides comprising p18 protein of human immunodeficiency virus (1994-12-20),

10. 5217861 - Antigen of a human retrovirus, namely p18 protein of human (1993-06-08),

11. 5173400 - Antibody detection of antibodies to viral proteins in serum (1992-12-22),

12. 5135864 - Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) associated with Acquired Immunual (1992-08-04),

13. 4956292 - Viral strain isolated from cerebrospinal fluid of an HIV seropositive (1990-09-11),

14. 4708818 - Human immunodeficiency viruses associated with Acquired Immune (1987-11-24),

Title: Francoise Rey: A Pioneer in HIV Research and Innovation

Introduction

Francoise Rey, a distinguished inventor based in Marseilles, France, has made significant contributions to the field of virology, particularly concerning the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1). With a robust portfolio of 14 patents, Rey’s work emphasizes the importance of understanding viral mechanisms and developing diagnostic tools that are pivotal in the fight against acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

Latest Patents

Among her latest patents, Rey has developed innovative methods for detecting the presence of DNA, RNA, or antibodies related to HIV-1. One notable invention focuses on the DNA sequence of the long terminal repeat (LTR) region of HIV-1. This patent is aimed at aiding detection of the lymphadenopathy retrovirus, which is associated with AIDS, utilizing DNA fragments or peptides derived from these sequences. Furthermore, she has created a cloned DNA sequence related to the genomic RNA of HIV-1, enhancing diagnostic capabilities through similar means in detecting the retrovirus.

Career Highlights

Francoise Rey's illustrious career includes significant tenure at the Institut Pasteur, renowned for its pioneering research in infectious diseases. During her time there, she contributed to landmark studies and innovations that have profound implications in medicine and health.

Collaborations

Rey has collaborated with notable scientists in her field, including the esteemed Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and Luc Montagnier. Their combined efforts have played a critical role in advancing research related to HIV, fundamentally impacting how the medical community approaches diagnosis and treatment of this persistent viral infection.

Conclusion

Francoise Rey stands as a prominent figure in the world of innovations related to HIV research. Her patents not only reflect her inventive spirit but also her commitment to improving diagnostic methods that are essential in the ongoing battle against AIDS. Through her work, she continues to inspire future inventors and researchers in the field of virology.

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