Thomas Criss Greene

US Patent:

6345323, Feb 5, 2002

Filed:

Jun 9, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/590170

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA
James C. Huffington - Edmond WA
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA

Assignee:

Apex, Inc. - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G06F 1314

US Classification:

710 38, 709208

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

US Patent:

6900291, May 31, 2005

Filed:

Feb 25, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/375697

Inventors:

Eric H. Holmes - Bothell WA, US
Thomas G. Greene - Seattle WA, US

Assignee:

CytoChem, Inc. - Seattle WA

International Classification:

C12Q001/68

US Classification:

5303871, 530350, 530403, 5303881, 4241931, 435 6, 435 5, 435 72, 435 71, 435 791, 435 792

Abstract:

The present invention relates to methods and materials for the detection and quantitation 8-OH-Ade in biological specimens. Specifically, the present invention is directed to a group of highly specific monoclonal antibodies reactive with the modified nucleoside structure 8-OH-Ade, and to various immunoassays for 8-OH-Ade utilizing these monoclonal antibodies. The monoclonal antibodies of the present invention may be used in assays for diagnosing or monitoring the progression of certain types of cancer, in addition to a variety of other diseases associated with mutagenesis resulting from oxidative damage of DNA. Assays utilizing the monoclonal antibodies of the present invention may also be used to analyze or monitor toxicant exposure, such as from environmental sources. The monoclonal antibodies of the present invention were prepared with the immunogen 8-OH-adenosine coupled to keyhole limpet hemocyanin (KLH), not to 8-OH-Ade directly. It is believed that the monoclonal antibodies bind with the base portion of the structure (8-OH-Ade) and not the carbohydrate (ribose) or protein linkage region of the conjugate, because, as demonstrated, conjugates bound to nucleosides other than 8-OH-adenosine were unreactive with these antibodies.

US Patent:

7113978, Sep 26, 2006

Filed:

Jan 22, 2002

Appl. No.:

09/683582

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA, US
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA, US
James C. Huffington - Edmond WA, US
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA, US
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA, US

Assignee:

Avocent Redmond Corp. - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G06F 13/14
G06F 3/153

US Classification:

709208, 710 38

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

US Patent:

7818367, Oct 19, 2010

Filed:

May 16, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/129443

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA, US
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA, US
James C. Huffington - Edmond WA, US
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA, US
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA, US

Assignee:

Avocent Redmond Corp. - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G06F 15/16
G06F 3/00

US Classification:

709203, 709208, 710 38

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

US Patent:

8443037, May 14, 2013

Filed:

Sep 21, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/887368

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA, US
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA, US
James J. Huffington - Edmond WA, US
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA, US
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA, US

Assignee:

Avocent Redmond Corp. - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G06F 15/16

US Classification:

709203, 709208, 709209, 710 2, 710 38, 710 51, 715716, 715733, 715810, 715856

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

US Patent:

61875511, Feb 13, 2001

Filed:

Mar 18, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/043461

Inventors:

Eric H. Holmes - Bothell WA
Thomas G. Greene - Seattle WA

Assignee:

CytoChem, Inc. - Seattle WA

International Classification:

G01N 3353

US Classification:

435 792

Abstract:

The present invention relates generally to assays for 8-hydroxyadenine (8-OH-Ade) and, more particularly, to improved immunoassays for the detection and quantitation of 8-OH-Ade in biological specimens. The present invention further relates to new monoclonal antibodies directed against 8-OH-Ade for use in the immunoassays.

US Patent:

61122645, Aug 29, 2000

Filed:

Feb 4, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/244947

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA
Robert V. Seifert - Redmond WA
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA
James C. Huffington - Edmond WA
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA

Assignee:

Apex PC Solutions Inc. - Woodinville WA

International Classification:

G06F 1314
G06F 3153

US Classification:

710 38

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

US Patent:

57218420, Feb 24, 1998

Filed:

Aug 25, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/519193

Inventors:

Danny L. Beasley - Mukilteo WA
Robert V. Seifert - Redmond WA
Paul Lacrampe - Seattle WA
James C. Huffington - Edmond WA
Thomas Greene - Bellevue WA
Kevin J. Hafer - Woodinville WA

Assignee:

Apex PC Solutions, Inc. - Woodinville WA

International Classification:

G06F 1300
G06F 1314
G06F 3153

US Classification:

395311

Abstract:

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.