Jeffrey R Morgan

USPTO Granted Patents = 15 (Patent Applications = 2)

CIPO Patents = 1 (Patent Applications = 1)

EPO Patents = 2 (Patent Applications = 1)

Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.9

ph-index = 7

Forward Citations = 277(Granted Patents)

Location History:

Providence, RI (US) (2017)
Sharon, MA (US) (2002 - 2022)

Company Filing History:

The General Hospital Corporation

patents

1 out of 110

Rhode Island Hospital

where one patent can have more than one assignee

Years Active: 2002-2025

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15 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 12435312 - Quantifying cell-derived changes in collagen synthesis, alignment, and mechanics in a 3D connective tissue model (2025-10-07),

2. 12241049 - Multi-compartment device containing human three-dimensional (3D) microtissues for toxicity testing (2025-03-04),

3. 11286451 - Funnel-guided microtissue stacking and manipulation (2022-03-29),

4. 9771554 - Device and method for engineering living tissues (2017-09-26),

5. 9587213 - Methods and devices for encapsulating cells (2017-03-07),

6. 9468680 - Differential effects of drugs on transport in a multi-layer 3D spheroid model (2016-10-18),

7. 9243278 - Mechanotransduction by the synergistic action of heterotypic cell interactions (2016-01-26),

8. 8501476 - Assays and methods for fusing cell aggregates to form proto-tissues (2013-08-06),

9. 8361781 - Cell aggregation and encapsulation device and method (2013-01-29),

10. 8080223 - Method of making a composite from metal oxide and polymer precursors (2011-12-20),

11. 7592170 - Selective precipitation of viruses using polyectrolytes (2009-09-22),

12. 7160464 - Methods for removal, purification, and concentration of viruses and methods of therapy based thereupon (2007-01-09),

13. 6884613 - Selective precipitation of viruses (2005-04-26),

14. 6861001 - Methods for removal, purification, and concentration of viruses, and methods of therapy based thereupon (2005-03-01),

15. 6479072 - Microfabricated membranes and matrices (2002-11-12),

Title: Inventor Profile – Jeffrey R. Morgan

Introduction

Jeffrey R. Morgan is an accomplished inventor based in Sharon, MA, United States. With an impressive portfolio comprising 14 patents, he has made significant contributions to the field of biotechnology and medical device innovation.

Latest Patents

One of his notable inventions is a multi-compartment device containing human three-dimensional (3D) microtissues for toxicity testing. This innovative platform features a dual-compartment liver co-culture system that exposes target microtissues to metabolites. This allows for the rapid evaluation of toxicity using standard multi-well plates for high-throughput analysis. Discovery scientists can quickly identify lead compounds with desirable metabolic profiles, while safety scientists can assess the safety of drugs, pesticides, and environmental chemicals. The device boasts allometric scalability, accurately mimicking natural size differences between healthy organs and generating sufficient quantities of metabolites from the liver. It is designed for immediate in vitro pathology assessment using advanced techniques such as confocal microscopy, transcriptomics, and proteomics.

Another significant patent involves a funnel-guided microtissue stacking and manipulation device. This invention presents a method for assembling an aggregation of adherent cells, particularly focusing on forming a three-dimensional assembly of these cells.

Career Highlights

Throughout his career, Jeffrey has collaborated with prestigious institutions, including Brown University and The General Hospital Corporation. His research and innovations have made a measurable impact in the biotechnology sector, allowing for advancements in toxicity testing and drug safety assessment.

Collaborations

In his journey as an inventor, Jeffrey has worked alongside notable colleagues, including Martin L. Yarmush and William Lee. These collaborations have undoubtedly played a vital role in the development and refinement of his innovative devices and technologies.

Conclusion

Jeffrey R. Morgan’s work in the field of biotechnology not only showcases his inventiveness but also emphasizes the importance of innovation in medical sciences. His patents reflect a commitment to improving safety assessments and enhancing the efficacy of drug development processes, making him a significant figure in the world of inventors.

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