Edwin Moore

4200435, Apr 29, 1980

Dec 26, 1978

5/973368

Stephen D. Stroupe - Libertyville IL
Edwin G. Moore - Libertyville IL

Abbott Laboratories - North Chicago IL

G01N 3316
G01N 2100

23230B

A method for determining glycosylated hemoglobin in blood samples which involves liberating hemoglobins from red blood cells by chemical or physical means and reacting non-glycosylated hemoglobin with an allosteric site binding substance which reacts with the allosteric binding site of non-glycosylated hemoglobin and thereby alters the distribution between allosteric forms of the hemoglobins and measuring the change. This method is useful in monitoring glucose metabolism for detecting and controlling diabetes.

4086914, May 2, 1978

Feb 11, 1977

5/767979

Edwin Bailey Moore - Houston TX

A61N 500

128 12

An implant injector having means for deposit of spaced implants wherein an inner housing member receives an outer housing member and a continuous channel is formed in the outer surface of the inner member, and the outer member has an inwardly projecting stud adapted to be received in said channel, said channel extending longitudinally of said inner member in spaced, connecting horizontal semicircular steps, which permit a plunger carried by said outer member to be moved in spaced advances as said outer member is actuated, moving an implant out of said inner member upon each forward movement of said plunger in said inner member.

6573315, Jun 3, 2003

Nov 14, 2000

09/712587

Howard Allen Colvin - Akron OH
Edwin Gresham Moore - Wadsworth OH

The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company - Akron OH

C08T 9500

524 71

This invention is based upon the discovery that a polydiene rubber that is comprised of repeat units that are derived from a conjugated diene monomer and sulfur can be used to improved the force ductility, elastic recovery, toughness and tenacity of asphalt cement. The polydiene rubber that is comprised of repeat units that are derived from a conjugated diene monomer and sulfur also exhibits excellent compatibility with asphalt. The repeat units in the polydiene rubber that are derived from sulfur are in the backbone of the polymer. These repeat units that are derived from sulfur typically contain from 2 to 8 sulfur atoms (âS â). The subject invention more specifically relates to a modified asphalt cement which is comprised of (i) from about 90 weight percent to about 99 weight percent asphalt; (ii) from about 1 weight percent to about 10 weight percent of a polydiene rubber that is comprised of repeat units that are derived from a conjugated diene monomer and sulfur. The present invention also reveals an asphalt concrete which is comprised of (A) from about 90 weight percent to about 99 weight percent of an aggregate and (B) from about 1 weight percent to about 10 weight percent of a modified asphalt cement which is comprised of (i) from about 90 weight percent to about 99 weight percent asphalt; (ii) from about 1 weight percent to about 10 weight percent of a polydiene rubber that is comprised of repeat units that are derived from a conjugated diene monomer and sulfur. The present invention also discloses a process for preparing a modified asphalt cement which comprises (1) blending from about 1 to about 10 parts by weight of a polydiene rubber that is comprised of repeat units that are derived from a conjugated diene monomer and sulfur into from about 90 to about 99 parts by weight of asphalt at a temperature which is within the range of about 130Â to about 230Â C.

4255385, Mar 10, 1981

Oct 23, 1979

6/087367

Stephen D. Stroupe - Libertyville IL
Edwin G. Moore - Libertyville IL

Abbott Laboratories - North Chicago IL

G01N 3372

422 61

A method, reagent and test kit for determining glycosylated hemoglobin in blood samples which involves liberating hemoglobins from red blood cells by chemical or physical means and reacting non-glycosylated hemoglobin with an allosteric site binding substance which reacts with the allosteric binding site of non-glycosylated hemoglobin and thereby alters the distribution between allosteric forms of the hemoglobins and measuring the change. This method is useful in monitoring glucose metabolism for detecting and controlling diabetes.

4260516, Apr 7, 1981

Dec 7, 1979

6/101353

Edwin G. Moore - Libertyville IL

Abbott Laboratories - North Chicago IL

C09K 300
G01N 3348

252408

This invention encompasses a standard for determining glycosylated hemoglobin comprising a mixture of hemoglobin or methemoglobin and about 1% to 25% of the N-[5-nitrotropon-2-yl] hemoglobin or methemoglobin derivative wherein the allosteric binding site is blocked.

6670323, Dec 30, 2003

Nov 10, 2000

09/709914

Douglas L. Looker - Lafayette CO
Izydor Z. Apostol - Boulder CO
Eric A. Brucker - Evergreen CO
Michael P. Doyle - Boulder CO
David L. Foster - Lafayette CO
Christopher B. Glascock - Louisville CO
James C. Hartman - Boulder CO
Geoffrey F. Lee - Boulder CO
Douglas D. Lemon - Louisville CO
Edwin G. Moore - Boulder CO
Jane P. Richards - Longmont CO
Michael R. Schick - Louisville CO
Stephen P. Trimble - Boulder CO
David Pereira - Apex NC
Ton-That Hai - Mundelein IL
Kenneth E. Burhop - Longmont CO

Baxter International, Inc. - Deerfield IL
Baxter Healthcare S.A. - Kanton Zurich

C07K 14805

514 6, 535385

The invention relates to novel hemoglobin compositions, particularly novel recombinant mutant hemoglobin compositions, which eliminate or substantially reduce 1) the creation of heart lesions, 2) gastrointestinal discomfort, 3) pressor effects, and 4) endotoxin hypersensitivity associated with the administration of extracellular hemoglobin compositions in various therapeutic applications. Applications described include treatments for anemia, head injury, hemorrhage or hypovolemia, ischemia, cachexia, sickle cell crisis and stroke; enhancing cancer treatments; stimulating hematopoiesis; improving repair of physically damaged tissues; alleviating cardiogenic shock; and shock resuscitation.

5482688, Jan 9, 1996

Feb 7, 1994

8/193380

Michael A. Vest - Oak Park IL
Samuel D. Fink - Aiken SC
David G. Karraker - Aiken SC
Edwin N. Moore - Aiken SC
H. Perry Holcomb - North Augusta SC

The United States of America as represented by the United States
Department of Energy - Washington DC

B01F 100

423 20

A two-step process for dissolving plutonium metal, which two steps can be carried out sequentially or simultaneously. Plutonium metal is exposed to a first mixture containing approximately 1. 0M-1. 67M sulfamic acid and 0. 0025M-0. 1M fluoride, the mixture having been heated to a temperature between 45. degree. C. and 70. degree. C. The mixture will dissolve a first portion of the plutonium metal but leave a portion of the plutonium in an oxide residue. Then, a mineral acid and additional fluoride are added to dissolve the residue. Alteratively, nitric acid in a concentration between approximately 0. 05M and 0. 067M is added to the first mixture to dissolve the residue as it is produced. Hydrogen released during the dissolution process is diluted with nitrogen.

5174483, Dec 29, 1992

Jun 21, 1991

7/718771

Edwin R. Moore - Tempe AZ
H. Daniel Jacobs - Tempe AZ

A43F 314

224250

A non-rigid non-mechanical carrying device for portable radiophones.