Richard S. Laub is a scientist from the United States. He is curator of geology at the Buffalo Museum of Science, and directs excavations at the Hiscock Site in ...
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Richard Laub President
The Laub Company Vocational Schools
3842 S Mason St, Fort Collins, CO 80525
Richard J. Laub President
Laub Biochemicals Corp Research · Engineering Services Management Consulting Services
1401 Quail St #121, Newport Beach, CA 92660 9494769883
Richard Laub Owner, President
The Laub Company Vocational School · Vocational Schools, NEC · Schools and Educational Services
3842 S Mason St, Fort Collins, CO 80525 1609 Oakridge Dr STE 102, Fort Collins, CO 80525 9702232669, 9702232796
Richard J. Laub President
LAUB SPECIALTY CHEMICALS CORPORATION
1401 Quail St STE 121, Newport Beach, CA 92660
Richard Laub Principal
Ibmc Misc Personal Services
3842 S Mason St, Fort Collins, CO 80525
Us Patents
Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments For Herpes Viruses Based Thereon
Phenolic polymers are prepared by oxidizing and polymerizing starting organic compounds comprising at least one hydroxyl group and at least one carbonyl group or at least two hydroxyl groups on an aromatic structure. One or more inorganic compounds or salts is added and the solution is allowed to stand at about 20Â C. to 80Â C. for a period of about at least 2 hours. Salt molecules as well as starting compounds and other low molecular-weight materials below about 500 to about 10,000 daltons are removed from the product solution. Purified phenolic polymers are prepared in concentrated aqueous solution or in dried powder form in a final step if necessary. The resultant phenolic polymers exhibit physicochemical properties strongly resembling those of typical commercially-available natural-product soil extracts. The materials are active herpes anti-viral agents, and are effective in anti-viral compositions for treating or preventing human herpes viral diseases.
Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments For Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses Based Thereon
Phenolic polymers are prepared by oxidizing and polymerizing starting organic compounds comprising at least one hydroxyl group and at least one carbonyl group or at least two hydroxyl groups on an aromatic structure. One or more inorganic compounds or salts is added and the solution is allowed to stand at about 20Â C. to 80Â C. for a period of about at least 2 hours. Salt molecules as well as starting compounds and other low molecular-weight materials below about 500 to about 10,000 daltons are removed from the product solution. Purified phenolic polymers are prepared in concentrated aqueous solution or in dried powder form in a final step if necessary. The resultant phenolic polymers exhibit physicochemical properties strongly resembling those of typical commercially-available natural-product soil extracts. The materials are active hemorrhagic fever anti-viral agents, and are effective in anti-viral compositions for treating or preventing hemorrhagic fever viral diseases.
Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments For Human Immunodeficiency Viruses Based Thereon
Phenolic polymers are prepared by oxidizing and polymerizing starting organic compounds comprising at least one hydroxyl group and at least one carbonyl group or at least two hydroxyl groups on an aromatic structure. One or more inorganic compounds or salts is added and the solution is allowed to stand at about 20Â C. to 80Â C. for a period of about at least 2 hours. Salt molecules as well as starting compounds and other low molecular-weight materials below about 500 to about 10,000 daltons are removed from the product solution. Purified phenolic polymers are prepared in concentrated aqueous solution or in dried powder form in a final step if necessary. The resultant phenolic polymers exhibit physicochemical properties strongly resembling those of typical commercially-available natural-product soil extracts. The materials are active human immunodeficiency anti-viral agents, and are effective in anti-viral compositions for treating or preventing human immunodeficiency viral diseases.
Compositions Containing Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments Based Thereon
Compositions for treating viral and bacterial diseases are described. The compositions contain a synthetic soil phenolic polymeric material which contains sulfur, boron, alkaline earth, or transition metals but does not contain nitrogen. The synthetic materials may be synthetic humic acids or fulvic acids. The polymeric materials in the compositions are prepared by oxidizing one or more organic phenols in the presence of inorganic salts. Polymeric materials prepared from organic phenols having at least one carboxylic acid group are especially effective. The compositions can be injected, applied topically, ingested, inhaled, or applied as a suppository.
Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments For Influenza Viruses Based Thereon
Phenolic polymers are prepared by oxidizing and polymerizing starting organic compounds comprising at least one hydroxyl group and at least one carbonyl group or at least two hydroxyl groups on an aromatic structure. One or more inorganic compounds or salts is added and the solution is allowed to stand at about 20Â C. to 80Â C. for a period of about at least 2 hours. Salt molecules as well as starting compounds and other low molecular-weight materials below about 500 to about 10,000 daltons are removed from the product solution. Purified phenolic polymers are prepared in concentrated aqueous solution or in dried powder form in a final step, if necessary. The resultant phenolic polymers exhibit physicochemical properties strongly resembling those of typical commercially-available natural-product soil extracts. The materials are active influenza anti-viral agents, and are effective in anti-viral compositions for treating or preventing influenza viral diseases.
Process For Preparing Synthetic Soil-Extract Materials And Medicaments Based Thereon
Laubc Biochemicals, Corporation - Newport Beach CA
International Classification:
A61K 3135 A01N 3578
US Classification:
514456
Abstract:
Phenolic polymers are prepared by dissolving one or more organic phenols along with sodium periodate in aqueous base at pH 8-11, and allowing the mixtures to stand between 35 and 80. degree. C. for a period of 30 minutes to 100 hours. One or more inorganic compounds or salts is added and the solution is allowed to stand at room temperature between 2 and 48 hours. Salt molecules as well as starting compounds and other low molecular-weight materials below about 500 to about 10,000 daltons are removed from the product solutions. Purified phenolic polymers are prepared in concentrated aqueous solution or in dried powder form in a final step if necessary. The resultant phenolic polymers exhibit physicochemical properties strongly resembling those of typical commercially-available natural soil extracts. The materials are active anti-viral and anti-microbial agents, and are effective in anti-viral amounts in blood product compositions, in methods for reducing or eliminating virus in blood products and in anti-viral and anti-microbial compositions for treating or preventing human or animal viral or microbial diseases.
Centura Health/Rocky Mountain Adventist Healthcare Foundation Englewood, CO Mar 2011 to Apr 2012 Development OfficerStep Seven, non-profit Christian Addiction Recovery Ministry Parker, CO Jan 2010 to Dec 2010 Executive DirectorPeak Kia Littleton, CO Mar 2009 to Jan 2010 Internet ManagerMcDonald Automotive Group Littleton, CO Aug 2008 to Mar 2009 Internet Manager/Sales - FollowedAutomotive Industry
1984 to 2009 Various positionsBurt Ford Parker, CO Nov 2007 to Jul 2008 Internet ManagerPeak Infiniti Littleton, CO Jul 2004 to Sep 2007 Internet ManagerAutomotive Industry
2003 to 2003 Various Management positionsLa Sierra Academy Riverside, CA 1978 to 1984 Campus Chaplain and Educator, secondary level
Education:
Loma Linda University Riverside, CA 1978 BALoma Linda University Loma Linda, CA Master of Arts in Religious Education
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Physicochemical Applications of Gas Chromatography
Brigitta Altenburg, Betty Perry, Erwin Narsh, Betty Martzolf, June Spor, Norma Hill, Nadine Bowman, Virginia Kist, Barbara Dunsmoor, Rose Yevtich, Rosemary Stevens