Inventor · Poway, CA, US

Stephen Adams

14Patents
3h-index
16Co-inventors
57Inventor score

Filing activity: May 13, 1987 → May 21, 2021

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5439797A Detection of analytes using fluorescent energy transfer Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 106 Expired
US4806604A Photosensitive calcium chelators Chemistry; Metallurgy 10 Expired
US5141627A Chelators whose affinity for calcium ion is increased by illumination Chemistry; Metallurgy 9 Expired
US5602258A Azide-containing chelators whose affinity for calcium ion is decreased by illumination Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Expired
US9403260B1 Polycrystalline diamond compacts including a polycrystalline diamond table having a modified region exhibiting porosity and methods of making same Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Active
US5552555A Azide-containing chelators whose affinity for calcium ion is decreased by illumination Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Expired
US6180411A Light-triggered indicators that memorize analyte concentrations Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 1 Expired
US11299515B2 Optimized peptides for targeting human nerves and their use in image guided surgery, diagnostics and therapeutic Human Necessities 0 Active
US10773480B2 Cell assemblies and methods of using the same Performing Operations; Transporting 0 Active
US12325715B2 Fluorous metal chelates compositions Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US11021517B2 Optimized peptides for targeting human nerves and their use in image guided surgery, diagnostics and therapeutic delivery Human Necessities 0 Active
US10145181B1 Polycrystalline diamond compacts including a polycrystalline diamond table having a modified region exhibiting porosity Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US10464273B2 Cell assemblies and methods of using the same Performing Operations; Transporting 0 Active
US11802138B2 Optimized peptides for targeting human nerves and their use in image guided surgery, diagnostic and therapeutic delivery Human Necessities 0 Active

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