Boundless Bio
Chief Technology Officer
Roche Sequencing Solutions Nov 2018 - Jul 2019
Head of Assay Development
Ignyta, Inc. Jan 2014 - May 2018
Vice President, Diagnostics
Genoptix, A Novartis Company May 2011 - Jan 2014
Senior Director, Assay Development
Historx, Inc. Jan 1, 2006 - Jun 1, 2011
Senior Director of Operations
Education:
University of California, Davis 1991 - 1995
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Biophysics
Skills:
Biotechnology Cancer Oncology Molecular Biology Lifesciences Biomarkers Life Sciences Immunoassays Immunohistochemistry Biochemistry Medical Devices Clinical Development Commercialization Fluorescence Clinical Trials Clinical Research Hardware Diagnostics Medical Diagnostics Genomics Immunology Diagnostics Product Development Cell Biology Fda Elisa R&D Drug Discovery Cell Culture Technology Transfer Research Operations Management Pcr Biopharmaceuticals Sequencing Quality System Clinical Quality Systems
Interests:
Football Casinos Exercise Sweepstakes Home Improvement Reading Sports Fishing Home Decoration Watching Sports Cooking Skiing Cruises Outdoors Electronics Baseball Crafts Fitness Music Camping Family Values Movies Christianity Kids Diet Automobiles Cats Travel Motorcycling Career Watching Baseball Investing Traveling Watching Football
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Dylan M. Reilly - Middletown CT, US Mark Gustavson - Niantic CT, US
Assignee:
HistoRx, Inc. - New Haven CT
International Classification:
H04N 5/238
US Classification:
348364
Abstract:
The invention relates to a system for automatically adjusting an exposure time to improve or otherwise optimize a dynamic range of a digital image. The system includes a camera configured to capture an image of a subject within the field of view at a first exposure time. The captured image is composed of multiple pixels, with each pixel having a respective intensity value. The system further includes a shutter or suitable control configured to control an exposure time of the camera. A controller configured to carryout the following steps including: (a) querying a frequency distribution of pixel intensity values; (b) determining an effective “center of mass” of such a distribution, or histogram, to determine an adjusted exposure time; and (c) capturing a second image of the subject at the adjusted exposure time thereby obtaining an image with an improved or optimal dynamic range.
Method And System For Standardizing Microscope Instruments
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - Andover MA, US Maciej P. Zerkowski - Old Lyme CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
Assignee:
HistoRx, Inc. - New Haven CT
International Classification:
G01J 1/40 G02B 27/14
US Classification:
3562438, 359634
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for standardizing quantitative measurements from a microscope system. The process includes a calibration procedure whereby an image of a calibration slide is obtained through the optics of the microscope system. The calibration slide produces a standard response, which can be used to determine a machine intrinsic factor for the particular system. The machine intrinsic factor can be stored for later reference. In use, images are acquired of a target sample and of the excitation light source. The excitation light source sample is obtained using a calibration instrument configured to sample intensity. The calibration instrument has an associated correction factor to compensate its performance to a universally standardized calibration instrument. The machine intrinsic factor, sampled intensity, and calibration instrument correction factor are usable to compensate a quantitative measurement of the target sample in order to normalize the results for comparison with other microscope systems.
Method And System For Standardizing Microscope Instruments
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - Andover MA, US Maciej P. Zerkowski - Old Lyme CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
Assignee:
HistoRx, Inc. - Branford CT
International Classification:
G01J 1/00
US Classification:
3562438, 3562431
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for standardizing quantitative measurements from a microscope system. The process includes a calibration procedure whereby an image of a calibration slide is obtained through the optics of the microscope system. The calibration slide produces a standard response, which can be used to determine a machine intrinsic factor for the particular system. The machine intrinsic factor can be stored for later reference. In use, images are acquired of a target sample and of the excitation light source. The excitation light source sample is obtained using a calibration instrument configured to sample intensity. The calibration instrument has an associated correction factor to compensate its performance to a universally standardized calibration instrument. The machine intrinsic factor, sampled intensity, and calibration instrument correction factor are usable to compensate a quantitative measurement of the target sample in order to normalize the results for comparison with other microscope systems.
Method And System For Standardizing Microscope Instruments
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - Andover MA, US Maciej P. Zerkowski - Old Lyme CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
Assignee:
HistoRx, Inc. - New Haven CT
International Classification:
G01J 1/40 G02B 27/14
US Classification:
3562431, 356634
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for standardizing quantitative measurements from a microscope system. The process includes a calibration procedure whereby an image of a calibration slide is obtained through the optics of the microscope system. The calibration slide produces a standard response, which can be used to determine a machine intrinsic factor for the particular system. The machine intrinsic factor can be stored for later reference. In use, images are acquired of a target sample and of the excitation light source. The excitation light source sample is obtained using a calibration instrument configured to sample intensity. The calibration instrument has an associated correction factor to compensate its performance to a universally standardized calibration instrument. The machine intrinsic factor, sampled intensity, and calibration instrument correction factor are usable to compensate a quantitative measurement of the target sample in order to normalize the results for comparison with other microscope systems.
Compartment Segregation By Pixel Characterization Using Image Data Clustering
Jason H. Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - New Haven CT, US Mark Gustavson - Niantic CT, US Brian Bourke - Hamden CT, US Dylan M. Reilly - Middletown CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
Assignee:
Historx, Inc. - New Haven CT
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
US Classification:
382128, 382133
Abstract:
The present invention relates generally to improved methods of defining areas or compartments within which biomarker expression is detected and quantified. In particular, the present invention relates to automated methods for delineating marker-defined compartments objectively with minimal operator intervention or decision making. The method provides for precise definition of tissue, cellular or subcellular compartments particularly in histological tissue sections in which to quantitatively analyzing protein expression.
Method And System For Standardizing Microscope Instruments
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - New Haven CT, US Maciej P. Zerkowski - Old Lyme CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
Assignee:
HistoRx, Inc. - New Haven CT
International Classification:
G01J 1/00
US Classification:
3562431, 3562438
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for standardizing quantitative measurements from a microscope system. The process includes a calibration procedure whereby an image of a calibration slide is obtained through the optics of the microscope system. The calibration slide produces a standard response, which can be used to determine a machine intrinsic factor for the particular system. The machine intrinsic factor can be stored for later reference. In use, images are acquired of a target sample and of the excitation light source. The excitation light source sample is obtained using a calibration instrument configured to sample intensity. The calibration instrument has an associated correction factor to compensate its performance to a universally standardized calibration instrument. The machine intrinsic factor, sampled intensity, and calibration instrument correction factor are usable to compensate a quantitative measurement of the target sample in order to normalize the results for comparison with other microscope systems.
Method And System For Standardizing Microscope Instruments
Jason Christiansen - Glastonbury CT, US Robert Pinard - Andover MA, US Maciej P. Zerkowski - Old Lyme CT, US Gregory R. Tedeschi - Cromwell CT, US
International Classification:
G01J 1/10
US Classification:
3562431
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for standardizing quantitative measurements from a microscope system. The process includes a calibration procedure whereby an image of a calibration slide is obtained through the optics of the microscope system. The calibration slide produces a standard response, which can be used to determine a machine intrinsic factor for the particular system. The machine intrinsic factor can be stored for later reference. In use, images are acquired of a target sample and of the excitation light source. The excitation light source sample is obtained using a calibration instrument configured to sample intensity. The calibration instrument has an associated correction factor to compensate its performance to a universally standardized calibration instrument. The machine intrinsic factor, sampled intensity, and calibration instrument correction factor are usable to compensate a quantitative measurement of the target sample in order to normalize the results for comparison with other microscope systems.
Src Activation For Determining Cancer Prognosis And As A Target For Cancer Therapy
Christina M. COUGHLIN - Berwyn PA, US Michael E. BURCZYNSKI - Cedar Knolls NJ, US Marisa P. DOLLED-FILHART - New Haven CT, US Robert PINARD - Andover MA, US Donald WALDROM - Fairfield CT, US Charles ZACHARCHUK - Westford MA, US Frederick IMMERMANN - Suffern NY, US Maha KARNOUB - Doylestown PA, US Jason CHRISTIANSEN - Glastonbury CT, US Mark GUSTAVSON - Niantic CT, US Annette MOLINARO - New Haven CT, US Alpana Waldron - Fairfield CT, US
Assignee:
Wyeth - Madison NJ
International Classification:
A61K 31/506 C12Q 1/68 C12Q 1/48 C12Q 1/02
US Classification:
51425219, 435 6, 435 15, 435 29, 51425306, 514275
Abstract:
Methods of cancer diagnosis and prognosis using biomarkers.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jason Christiansen
Socal Erealty
1901 1 Ave STE 217L, San Diego, CA 92101 8003779931
Jason Christiansen President
CHRISTIANSEN CAPITAL Financial Advisor · Mortgage Broker · Property Management · Real Estate Agents
705 PIER VIEW WAY STE D, Oceanside, CA 92054 705 Pier Vw Way, Oceanside, CA 92054 8007608680
Jason Christiansen President
HEDGE FUNDING GROUP INTL. INC
705 PIER VIEW WAY STE D, Oceanside, CA 92054 PO Box 361, San Luis Rey, CA 92068
Mitch Rolfes, Brett Salemink, Chris Johnson, Anne Howard, Christian Eversole, Jessica Twohig, Margaret Rasmussen, Lisa Newell, Jeff Lincoln, Keith Moss