Feb 2012 to May 2012 VolunteerOakland Asian Students Education Services Oakland, CA Jan 2012 to May 2012 TutorKumon Math Center Santa Ana, CA Jun 2002 to Aug 2002 Math Tutor
Education:
University of California Berkeley, CA 2008 to 2012 Bachelor of Science in Molecular ToxicologyTustin High School Tustin, CA 2004 to 2008 High School diploma
Skills:
Dexterous with computers and technology; fluent in spoken Cantonese; some in vitro laboratory experience; friendly and honest personality; fast and diligent learner; works well with everyone; team player; organized
Michael P. Wallace - Pleasanton CA, US Marc-Alan Levine - San Francisco CA, US Delilah Yin Hui - Union City CA, US Mary M. Chen - San Leandro CA, US Liem Ho - Mountain View CA, US
Assignee:
Boston Scientific SciMed, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
International Classification:
A61M029/00
US Classification:
606200
Abstract:
This is an implantable vaso-occlusive device. The device has a complex, three-dimensional structure in a relaxed configuration that may be used in the approximate shape of an anatomical cavity. It may be deployed in the approximate shape of a sphere, an ovoid, a clover, a box-like structure or other distorted spherical shape. The loops forming the relaxed configuration may pass through the interior of the structure. The device is a self-forming shape made from a pre-formed linear vaso-occlusion member. Fibers may be introduced onto the device and affixed to the pre-formed linear member. The constituent member may be also be covered with a fibrous braid. The device is typically introduced through a catheter. The device is passed axially through the catheter sheath and assumes its form upon exiting the catheter without further action. The invention also includes methods of winding the anatomically shaped vaso-occlusive device into appropriately shaped forms and annealing them to form various devices.
Euan A. Ashley - Palo Alto CA, US Mary M. Chen - Fremont CA, US Thomas Quertermous - Stanford CA, US
Assignee:
The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
A61K 39/00 C07K 4/00 C07K 4/12
US Classification:
4241851, 530327
Abstract:
The invention provides a method of treating or preventing heart failure or a disease or condition associated with heart failure comprising administering an effective dose of an apelin peptide or APJ receptor ligand to the subject. According to certain embodiments of the invention the apelin peptide is administered chronically. In certain embodiments of the invention the apelin peptide is administered in an amount effective to improve at least one hemodynamic parameter or prognostic variable for heart failure. Clinical conditions associated with heart failure include, but are not limited to, atherosclerosis, restenosis, ischemic cardiovascular diseases, idiopathic or viral cardiomyopathy, and the like.
Mary Chen - Burlingame CA, US Lawrence Forman - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Genentech, Inc. - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
C12N005/02
US Classification:
435/325000, 435/383000
Abstract:
A method-of producing a polypeptide in fed batch cell culture is provided which involves an initial cell growth phase and a distinct production phase. In the initial growth stage, animal cells having nucleic acid encoding the polypeptide are cultured at a starting osmolality of about 280-330 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0.01 and 1 g/L. This is followed by a production phase, where the cultured animal cells of the growth phase are inoculated at a cell seed density of at least 1.0×10cells/mL and the cells are cultured at a starting osmolarity of about 400-600 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0.01 and 1 g/L. Preferably, the glutamine concentration in the cell culture medium is simultaneously controlled in order to curtail production of lactic acid and ammonia which result from unnecessarily high glutamine concentrations. During the growth phase, production of potentially detrimental metabolic waste products, such as lactic acid, is controlled thereby curtailing the increase of osmolality due to accumulation and neutralization of waste products. Thus, the cell growth can be improved. In the production phase, the cell culture conditions are modified in order to arrest or reduce cell growth and thereby direct nutrient utilization toward production, as opposed to cell growth. Overall, it is intended that the method results in an improvement in specific productivity, reduction in production run times and/or an increase in final product concentration.
Diagnostic Markers And Pharmacological Targets In Heart Failure And Related Reagents And Methods Of Use Thereof
Euan Ashley - Palo Alto CA, US Mary Chen - Fremont CA, US Thomas Quertermous - Stanford CA, US David Xing-Fei Deng - Mountain View CA, US Anya Tsalenko - Chicago IL, US Amir Ben-dor - Bellevue WA, US Laurakay Bruhn - Mountain View CA, US Zohar Yakhini - Ramat HaSharon, IL
The invention identifies genes whose expression is upregulated or downregulated following mechanical offloading in subjects with heart failure. The invention provides compositions comprising a targeting agent conjugated to a functional moiety, wherein the targeting agent selectively binds to a polypeptide encoded by one of these genes. The functional moiety can be an imaging agent, therapeutic agent, etc. The invention further provides methods for providing diagnostic or prognostic information related to heart failure involving detecting expression or activity of an expression product of one or more of the identified genes. The invention further provides diagnostic and therapeutic methods comprising detecting or administering an apelin peptide to a subject.
Mary Chen - Burlingame CA, US Lawrence Forman - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Genentech, Inc. - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
C12P021/06 C12N005/06
US Classification:
435069100, 435358000, 435320100
Abstract:
A method of producing a polypeptide in fed batch cell culture is provided which involves an initial cell growth phase and a distinct production phase. In the initial growth stage, animal cells having nucleic acid encoding the polypeptide are cultured at a starting osmolality of about 280-330 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0.01 and 1 g/L. This is followed by a production phase, where the cultured animal cells of the growth phase are inoculated at a cell seed density of at least 1.0×10cells/mL and the cells are cultured at a starting osmolarity of about 400-600 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0.01 and 1 g/L. Preferably, the glutamine concentration in the cell culture medium is simultaneously controlled in order to curtail production of lactic acid and ammonia which result from unnecessarily high glutamine concentrations. During the growth phase, production of potentially detrimental metabolic waste products, such as lactic acid, is controlled thereby curtailing the increase of osmolality due to accumulation and neutralization of waste products. Thus, the cell growth can be improved. In the production phase, the cell culture conditions are modified in order to arrest or reduce cell growth and thereby direct nutrient utilization toward production, as opposed to cell growth. Overall, it is intended that the method results in an improvement in specific productivity, reduction in production run times and/or an increase in final product concentration.
Mary Chen - Burlingame CA Lawrence W. Forman - Sunnyvale CA
Assignee:
Genentech, Inc. - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
C12N 500 C12N 506
US Classification:
435358
Abstract:
A method of producing a polypeptide in fed batch cell culture is provided which involves an initial cell growth phase and a distinct production phase. In the initial growth stage, animal cells having nucleic acid encoding the polypeptide are cultured at a starting osmolality of about 280-330 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0. 01 and 1 g/L. This is followed by a production phase, where the cultured animal cells of the growth phase are inoculated at a cell seed density of at least 1. times. 10. sup. 6 cells/mL and the cells are cultured at a starting osmolarity of about 400-600 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0. 01 and 1 g/L. Preferably, the glutamine concentration in the cell culture medium is simultaneously controlled in order to curtail production of lactic acid and ammonia which result from unnecessarily high glutamine concentrations.
Mary Chen - Burlingame CA Lawrence W. Forman - Sunnyvale CA
Assignee:
Genentech, Inc. - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
C12N 500 C12P 2106 C12P 2102 C12P 2104
US Classification:
435325
Abstract:
A method of producing a polypeptide in fed batch cell culture is provided which involves an initial cell growth phase and a distinct production phase. In the initial growth stage, animal cells having nucleic acid encoding the polypeptide are cultured at a starting osmolality of about 280-330 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0. 01 and 1 g/L. This is followed by a production phase, where the cultured animal cells of the growth phase are inoculated at a cell seed density of at least 1. times. 10. sup. 6 cells/mL and the cells are cultured at a starting osmolarity of about 400-600 mOsm in the presence of a concentration of glucose controlled throughout the culturing to be within a range between about 0. 01 and 1 g/L. Preferably, the glutamine concentration in the cell culture medium is simultaneously controlled in order to curtail production of lactic acid and ammonia which result from unnecessarily high glutamine concentrations.
Michael P. Wallace - Pleasanton CA Marc-Alan Levine - San Francisco CA Delilah Yin Hui - Union City CA Mary M. Chen - San Leandro CA Liem Ho - Mountain View CA
Assignee:
Target Therapeutics, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 1700
US Classification:
606191
Abstract:
This is an implantable vaso-occlusive device. The device has a complex, three-dimensional structure in a relaxed configuration that may be used in the approximate shape of an anatomical cavity. It may be deployed in the approximate shape of a sphere, an ovoid, a clover, a box-like structure or other distorted spherical shape. The loops forming the relaxed configuration may pass through the interior of the structure. The device is a self-forming shape made from a pre-formed linear vaso-occlusion member. Fibers may be introduced onto the device and affixed to the pre-formed linear member. The constituent member may be also be covered with a fibrous braid. The device is typically introduced through a catheter. The device is passed axially through the catheter sheath and assumes its form upon exiting the catheter without further action. The invention also includes methods of winding the anatomically shaped vaso-occlusive device into appropriately shaped forms and annealing them to form various devices.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Mary Chen Owner
Maxxini Women's Clothing Stores
1650 Union St, San Francisco, CA 94123 Website: maxamillian.com,
Dr. Chen graduated from the Shanghai Med Univ, Shanghai First Med Univ, Shanghai, China in 1985. She works in Walnut, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine and Family Medicine. Dr. Chen is affiliated with Glendora Community Hospital.
Immigrant Action's board president Mary Chen elaborated on the track record praised by Choi. Chen said while a senator, Hillary provided "effective" constituent services for immigrants and was responsive to the immigrant communities' needs and concerns.