Michael Coffee
15Patents
7h-index
9Co-inventors
59Inventor score
Filing activity: Nov 22, 2000 → Dec 26, 2019
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US6931111B1 | Methods and systems for providing communications services | Electricity | 27 | Expired |
| US8741343B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 27 | Active |
| US7955632B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 25 | Active |
| US9867791B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 16 | Active |
| US9877933B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 15 | Active |
| US9867792B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 15 | Active |
| US9867793B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 15 | Active |
| US8114455B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 7 | Active |
| US8865240B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 7 | Active |
| US8512787B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 5 | Active |
| US8293265B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 5 | Active |
| US9381155B2 | Process for manufacturing chewable dosage forms for drug delivery and products thereof | Human Necessities | 3 | Active |
| US11197835B2 | Method of administering amantadine prior to a sleep period | Human Necessities | 2 | Active |
| US9094419B2 | Real-time facsimile transmission over a packet network | Electricity | 1 | Active |
| USRE42694E1 | Method and systems for providing communications services | General | 1 | Active |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.