Tripath Imaging, Inc.

Other

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Advanced Animal Diagnostics, Inc.

John Groelke

Robert L Cheek

Timothy J Fischer

H Holden Thorp

David Harris Stewart

Clark Merrill Whitehead

Eric P Dixon

Steven L Knapp

Stephen G Simkins

Allen E Eckhardt

David Newcomb

Jasper N Pollard

Demetris Young

David Alan Calderwood

Rodolfo R Rodriguez

Stefano Bresolin

Tobias M Heineck

Joy Parr Drach

Chris Paul

Mitchell Hockett

Reha O Azizoglu

Ivana V Yang

Veronika A Szalai

Duane Olsen

A device for detecting at least one analyte in a liquid sample generally comprises (i) a support having a chamber for receiving a biological fluid (e.g., milk) therein, wherein said chamber is an elongate chamber having a length axis; (ii) a (stationary or movable) carrier (in some embodiments in the form of an end cap, or connected to an end cap; in other embodiments in the form of an agitator in said elongate chamber).

Rapid detection of analytes in liquid samples

Compositions and methods for diagnosing ovarian cancer in a patient and for identifying patients with an increased likelihood of having ovarian cancer are provided. The compositions include novel monoclonal antibodies, and variants and fragments thereof, that specifically bind to glycodelin. Monoclonal antibodies having the binding characteristics of a glycodelin antibody of the invention and monoclonal antibodies that bind to a glycodelin epitope of a disclosed antibody are further provided. Hybridoma cell lines that produce a glycodelin monoclonal antibody of the invention are also disclosed herein. Kits comprising one or more of the disclosed glycodelin monoclonal antibodies and for practicing the methods of the invention are further provided. Polypeptides comprising the amino acid sequence for a glycodelin epitope of a disclosed monoclonal glycodelin antibody and methods of using these polypeptides in the production of glycodelin antibodies are also encompassed by the present invention.

Glycodelin monoclonal antibodies and methods for their use in the detection of ovarian cancer

Compositions and methods for diagnosing ovarian cancer in a patient and for identifying patients with an increased likelihood of having ovarian cancer are provided. The compositions include novel monoclonal antibodies, and variants and fragments thereof, that specifically bind to glycodelin. Monoclonal antibodies having the binding characteristics of a glycodelin antibody of the invention and monoclonal antibodies that bind to a glycodelin epitope of a disclosed antibody are further provided. Hybridoma cell lines that produce a glycodelin monoclonal antibody of the invention are also disclosed herein. The compositions find use in diagnostic methods as well as in screening methods for identifying patients having an increased likelihood of having ovarian cancer. Kits comprising one or more of the disclosed glycodelin monoclonal antibodies and for practicing the methods of the invention are further provided. Polypeptides comprising the amino acid sequence for a glycodelin epitope of a disclosed monoclonal glycodelin antibody and methods of using these polypeptides in the production of glycodelin antibodies are also encompassed by the present invention.

Compositions and methods for diagnosing ovarian cancer in a patient and for identifying patients with an increased likelihood of having ovarian cancer are provided. The compositions include novel monoclonal antibodies, and variants and fragments thereof, that specifically bind to HE4. Monoclonal antibodies having the binding characteristics of an HE4 antibody of the invention are further provided. Hybridoma cell lines that produce an HE4 monoclonal antibody of the invention are also disclosed herein. The compositions find use in diagnostic methods as well as in screening methods for identifying patients having an increased likelihood of having ovarian cancer. Kits comprising one or more of the disclosed HE4 monoclonal antibodies and for practicing the methods of the invention are further provided. Polypeptides comprising the amino acid sequence for an HE4 epitope and methods of using these polypeptides in the production of antibodies are also encompassed by the present invention.

HE4 monoclonal antibodies and methods for their use

A method of detecting two different target molecules through a single electrode is carried out by (a) providing a conductive oxidation-reduction reaction detection electrode; (b) contacting a sample suspected of containing a first and second target molecule to the electrode under conditions in which the first and second target molecules are deposited on the electrode, wherein the first target molecule comprises a first label and the second target molecule comprises a second label; (c) contacting to the electrode a first transition metal complex that oxidizes the first preselected label in a first oxidation-reduction reaction and a second transition metal complex that oxidizes the first and second labels in a second oxidation-reduction reaction, with the first and second oxidation-reduction reactions producing different detectable signals; (d) detecting the presence of the first target molecule by detecting the first oxidation-reduction reaction; and (e) detecting the presence of the second target molecule by detecting the second oxidation-reduction reaction. Devices for carrying out the method are also described.

Methods for the electrochemical detection of multiple target compounds

A method of detecting binding interactions and target molecules, such as proteins, protein fragments, recombinant proteins, recombinant protein fragments, extracellular matrix proteins, ligands, carbohydrates, steroids, hormones, drugs, drug candidates, immunoglobulins and receptors of eukaryotic, prokaryotic or viral origin, by mediated electrochemistry using labels that react with transition metal mediator complexes in a detectable catalytic redox reaction. These labels are attached directly to binders, target molecules, surrogate target molecules, or to affinity ligands capable of binding to the target or to surrogate target molecules capable of competing with the target for binding to another binder. The labels can be naturally present (endogenous) in the binder, target or affinity ligand, or constructed by the covalent attachment of the label to the binder, target, affinity ligand or surrogate target (exogenous).

Detection of binding reactions using labels detected by mediated catalytic electrochemistry

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Raleigh, NC, United States of America

John Groelke