Life Technologies Corporation

Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Other

Invitrogen Corporation

Hewlett-packard Development, L.p.

Molecular Probes, Inc.

David M Hagen

Stephen T Yue

Jason Alfred Dallwig

Gerald Thomas

Anthony Donald Studer

Kevin D Almen

Jill Eileen Hendrickson

Rich B Meyer

David J Benson

Matthew Paul Beaudet

Cary R Bybee

Ching-Ying Cheung

Joseph M Beechem

Richard P Haugland

Shih-Jung Huang

Rosaria Haugland

Robert Archer

Patrick V Boyd

John A Myers

Zachary T McCourt

Winthrop D Childers

Kyle R Gee

David Alvin Tyvoll

Paul Mark Haines

Douglas Wayne Hoffman

Brad Benson

Iain Johnson

William J Edwards

George N Hackleman

Benjamin Zoladz

James M Dewey

Bob Wickwire

Matt Beaudet

James A Dewey

Dave Merrill

Jill Hendrickson

Matthew Beaudet

Hee-Chol Kang

Christina Pastula

Zachary Mccourt

Jerry Thomas

Jason Dalwig

Timothy Huang

Anthony D Studor

Cary R c/o Helwett Packard Company Bybee

Anthony D Studer

Devices and methods for measuring the quantity of multiple analytes in a sample can include a device designed such that each of the analyte sensing elements is configured to measure the quantity of a predetermined analyte and machine executable instructions configured to select the proper analyte sensing element corresponding to the analyte to be measured.

Device and methods for quantifying analytes introduction

In one example in accordance with the present disclosure, a printing fluid container for a printing system is described. The printing fluid container includes a container body for holding printing fluid, a collar connected to the container body, and a cap removably engaging the collar. The collar has a plurality of collar teeth extending peripherally around the collar. The cap has a plurality of cap teeth extending peripherally around the cap. The cap teeth are configured for interfitment with the collar teeth such that rotation of the cap about the longitudinal axis in a first rotational direction effects cam-actuated removal of the cap from the collar.

Printing fluid container with removable cap

A fluid container that includes body that provides a fluid reservoir. Additionally, the fluid container can also include an outlet structure. The outlet structure can include a conduit that extends from an outlet of the fluid container to the fluid reservoir. Moreover, the fluid container can include an outlet barrier and an interior barrier. The outlet barrier can be positioned within the conduit of the outlet structure in proximity to the outlet of the fluid container. Additionally, the outlet barrier can be structured to receive an inlet extension of a container device. The interior barrier can be positioned within the conduit of the outlet structure in proximity to the fluid reservoir. Additionally, the interior barrier can be displaceable relative to the outlet structure by the inlet extension.

Output mechanism for a fluid container

The present invention relates to devices and methods for measuring the quantity of multiple analytes in a sample. The device is designed such that each of the analyte sensing elements is configured to measure the quantity of a predetermined analyte and where the machine executable instructions are configured to select the proper analyte sensing element corresponding to the analyte to be measured.

Device and methods for quantifying analytes

In one example, a container for holding printing fluid includes a chamber to hold a printing fluid and an inelastic, expandable, and contractible bag occupying space in the chamber. The exterior of the bag is exposed to an interior of the chamber and an interior of the bag is sealed against the interior of the chamber and vented to the atmosphere.

Printing fluid container

Cyanine dye compounds having a substituted methine moiety that are nucleic acid stains, particularly for fluorescent staining of RNA, including compounds having the formula where Ris a C-Calkyl, sulfoalkyl, carboxyalkyl or C-Calkoxy; each Ris independently selected from the group consisting of H, C-Calkyl, C-Calkoxy, fused benzo, trifluoromethyl, amino, sulfo, carboxy and halogen, that is optionally further substituted; at least one of R, R, and Ris an alkyl, aryl, heteroaryl, cyclic, or heterocyclic moiety that is optionally substituted by alkyl, amino, aminoalkyl, carboxy, nitro, or halogen; and the remaining R, Ror Rare hydrogen; X is S, O, or Se; and D is a substituted or unsubstituted pyridinium, quinolinium or benzazolium moiety.

Methine-substituted cyanine dye compounds

Provided are labeling reagents and methods for labeling primary antibodies and for detecting a target in a sample using an immuno-labeled complex that comprises a target-binding antibody and one or more labeling reagents. The labeling reagents comprise monovalent antibody fragments or non-antibody monomeric proteins whereby the labeling proteins have affinity for a specific region of the target-binding antibody and are covalently attached to a label. Discrete subsets of labeling reagent and immune-labeled complexes are provided that facilitate the simultaneous detection of multiple targets in a sample-complexes are distinguished by i) a ratio of label to labeling reagent, or ii) a physical property of said label, or iii) a ratio of labeling reagent to said target-binding antibody, or iv) by said target-binding antibody. This is particularly useful for fluorophore labels that can be attached to labeling reagents and subsequently immuno-labeled complexes in ratios for the detection of multiple targets.

Antibody complexes and methods for immunolabeling

In one embodiment, a bag-in-box container includes a fluid containment bag including a pliable body and a dispensing spout that extends from the body, the spout including a neck and a collar that extends outward from the neck, a carton in which the bag is positioned, the spout of the bag being recessed within an interior space of the carton, and a locking member placed in contact with the neck that secures the spout in a predetermined position within the carton interior space.

Bag-in-box container including a pre-positioned, secured dispensing spout

Growing community of inventors

Corvallis, OR, United States of America

David M Hagen