Inventor · Napoli, IT

Giuseppe Prota

16Patents
8h-index
6Co-inventors
61Inventor score

Filing activity: May 12, 1988 → Sep 18, 1998

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5545399A Cosmetic composition Human Necessities 54 Expired
US5279618A Process and kit for dyeing hair Human Necessities 16 Expired
US4904274A Coloring hair with aminoalkyl-or aminohydroxyalkyl-catechols Human Necessities 16 Expired
US5628799A Hair dying methods and kits which contain a dopa species, reactive direct dye, and a ferricyanide oxidant Human Necessities 12 Expired
US5273550A Process and kit for dyeing hair Human Necessities 11 Expired
US5441542A Process and kit for post-oxidative treatment of permanently dyed hair Human Necessities 9 Expired
US5704949A Process for the manufacture of a hair dye product containing 5,6-dihydroxyindole Human Necessities 9 Expired
US5702712A Melanoquaternary compounds and their use as hair dyes and for skin treatment Human Necessities 9 Expired
US5279617A Process and kit for dyeing hair Human Necessities 8 Expired
US5346509A Process for dyeing hair by the sequential treatment of hair with metal ion-containing composition and with a dye composition containing 5,6-dihydroxyindole-2-carboxylic acid and certain derivatives thereof Human Necessities 8 Expired
US5686084A Synthesis of quaternary melanin compounds and their use as hair dyes or for skin treatment Human Necessities 8 Expired
US5961991A Melanoquaternary compounds and their use as hair dyes and for skin treatment Human Necessities 5 Expired
US5827330A Synthesis of quarternary melanin compounds and their use as hair dyes or for skin treatment Human Necessities 4 Expired
US5792220A Dyeing hair with melanin procursors in the presence of iodate and peroxide Human Necessities 4 Expired
US6313313A Synthesis of melanoquaternary compounds and their use as hair dyes and for skin treatment Human Necessities 0 Expired
US6160127A Process for the preparation of substituted indoles Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Expired

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.