This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: Multi-Magnetics Inc.. Active years: 2026.
Data source: USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) public patent records. Weekly synchronization. How IDiyas builds this profile
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2026
Title: Michael Zhang and Biomedical Imaging of Bacteria and Viruses.
Introduction
Michael Zhang is an inventor associated with a patent for imaging bacteria and viruses in the body. The patent describes approaches for making bacteria or bacteriophages visible through medical imaging, with potential applications in studying bacteria in the gut and elsewhere in the body. Zhang is associated with Multi-Magnetics Inc., and his listed location is London, CA.
Latest Patents
Zhang’s listed patent, “Biomedical Imaging of Bacteria and Viruses,” describes non-invasive methods for locating bacteria. One approach labels bacteria with a radioisotope before delivering them to the gut of a human or animal. Another labels bacteriophages and administers them so they infect bacteria already present in the body, allowing imaging to reveal where those bacteria are located.
The patent also describes labeling bacteria, bacteriophages, or both with a radio-metal or radioisotope. The labeled organisms may then be visualized using PET or SPECT, guided by functional or structural MRI or CT. The description also discusses MRI-based imaging, either alone or in combination with PET or SPECT. Zhang is listed as having 1 patent.
Career Highlights
The available information identifies Zhang’s work through this biomedical imaging patent and his association with Multi-Magnetics Inc. The invention focuses on combining biological labeling techniques with established medical imaging technologies to help locate bacteria in the body.
Collaborations
Donna E. Goldhawk and Jeremy Burton are listed as Zhang’s coworkers. The provided information does not specify their roles in the patent or describe the nature of their collaboration.
Conclusion
Michael Zhang’s listed patent explores ways to make bacteria and bacteriophages detectable through nuclear medicine and MRI-based imaging, highlighting a potential approach to studying bacterial locations in the body.
Data source: USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office) public patent records. Weekly synchronization. How IDiyas builds this profile