Ioannis Bossis

Title: Ioannis Bossis and Viral Vector Innovation.

Introduction

Ioannis Bossis is an inventor based in Columbia, Maryland. His work includes research and development involving adeno-associated viruses and their potential use as vectors for delivering nucleic acids to cells. He is associated with the United States of America, as Represented by the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services. His portfolio includes 5 patents.

Latest Patents

Two of Bossis’s latest patents concern viral vectors derived from animal-associated adeno-associated viruses.

“Avian adenoassociated virus and uses thereof” describes an avian adeno-associated virus, along with vectors and particles derived from it. The invention also covers methods for delivering nucleic acids to cells using these vectors and particles, as well as methods for isolating the virus.

“Bovine adeno-associated viral (BAAV) vector and uses thereof” describes a bovine adeno-associated virus and related vectors and particles. It also addresses their use in delivering nucleic acids to cells.

Career Highlights

Bossis’s patent work focuses on developing and applying viral vectors for nucleic-acid delivery. The avian and bovine virus inventions extend this research to distinct viral sources and include methods for isolating and using the resulting vectors and particles.

Collaborations

Bossis’s listed coworkers include John A. Chiorini and Michael Schmidt. Their shared work is associated with research and patenting in the field of adeno-associated viral vectors.

Conclusion

Ioannis Bossis’s patent portfolio reflects a focus on avian and bovine adeno-associated viruses and their potential applications in nucleic-acid delivery.