Anthony T Dinh

US Patent:

20090102546, Apr 23, 2009

Filed:

Mar 17, 2006

Appl. No.:

12/293285

Inventors:

Hiroshi Miyagi - Kanagawa, JP
Scott Tanner - Irvine CA, US
John Stockman - Corona Del Mar CA, US
Shiro Fujioko - Fountain Valley CA, US
Mark Ige - Huntington Beach CA, US
Jayson Caro - Diamond Bar CA, US
Anthony Dinh - San Jose CA, US

International Classification:

H04B 1/68

US Classification:

327557

Abstract:

A composite band-pass filter receives a quadrature input signal and passes an intermediate frequency signal while attenuating all other signals including an undesired image signal. The composite band-pass filter is comprised of a continuous time polyphase filter and a discrete time polyphase filter and can amplify signals. The amplification is distributed through out the composite band-pass filter and the amount of amplification may be selected by control signals. The composite band-pass filter has improved dynamic range and noise characteristics, selectable amplification and replaces an external crystal filter.

US Patent:

20200048600, Feb 13, 2020

Filed:

Sep 24, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/579889

Inventors:

Christopher B. REID - Los Angeles CA, US
Melissa BRAGA - Monterey Park CA, US
Lilian N. SANTAMARIA - Los Angeles CA, US
Ashley N. WICKREMA - Los Angeles CA, US
Marinne D. WICKREMA - Los Angeles CA, US
Anthony HAO DINH - Garden Grove CA, US
Yaman EKSIOGLU - Atlanta GA, US
Mat HOANG HO - Birmingham AL, US

International Classification:

C12M 1/00
C12N 15/10
C12N 15/11
C12M 3/00
C12M 1/42

Abstract:

The claimed invention is directed towards a novel combination cell electroporation/cell culturing apparatus which can be termed a cell culture dish suitable for in vitro electroporation, and towards a device suitable for in vivo electroporation—both useful in methods suitable for the generation of developmentally-activated, pluripotent, pluripotent-like, multipotent, and/or self-renewing cells which are capable of beginning to differentiate in culture into a variety of cell types and capable of further differentiation in vivo. The claimed invention is also directed towards the generation of desirable, differentiating somatic cell populations transplantable to animals or patients, genetic modification of endogenous and exogenous cells, and the treatment of patients suffering from diseases that may be ameliorated by these methods. This invention also provides methods for preventing, treating, or retarding disease, for example, immunodeficiency virus (e.g. HIV-1, HIV-2, SIV, FIV, etc.) infection.