Inventor · Ayase, JP

Teruhiko Ide

15Patents
3h-index
34Co-inventors
60Inventor score

Filing activity: Jan 15, 1992 → Sep 21, 2017

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US8883969B2 Method for production of carotenoid-synthesizing microorganism and method for production of carotenoid Chemistry; Metallurgy 20 Active
US8551752B2 RNA polymerase mutant with improved functions Chemistry; Metallurgy 6 Active
US5401752A Tetrahydroisoquinoline derivatives, processes for producing the same and fungicides containing the same Chemistry; Metallurgy 5 Expired
US5478849A Thiadiazole derivative, process for producing it and agricultural and horticultural fungicide using it as an active ingredient Human Necessities 2 Expired
US8030022B2 Microorganism and method for producing carotenoid using it Chemistry; Metallurgy 2 Active
US7531644B2 IL-6 receptor•IL-6 direct fusion protein Chemistry; Metallurgy 2 Active
US5330991A Tetrahydroisoquinoline compounds and fungicides containing the same Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Expired
US8569014B2 Microorganism and method for producing canthaxanthin Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Active
US5948916A Arylthiadiazole derivative and antiviral agent containing the same Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Expired
US10815289B2 Fc-binding protein, method for producing said protein, antibody adsorbent using said protein, and method for separating antibody using said adsorbent Physics 1 Active
US9453066B2 FC binding protein and method for manufacturing same Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US10611817B2 Fc-binding protein, method for producing said protein, and antibody adsorbent using said protein, and methods for purifying and identifying antibody using said adsorbent Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US11414475B2 Recombinant FcγRII Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US7901911B2 Polynucleotide encoding IL-6 receptor/IL-6 fusion protein Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active
US8221997B2 Microorganism and method for producing carotenoid using the same Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Active

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