Use of bacterial lipoprotein amino terminus in fusion plasmids for in vivo expression of lipid modified polypeptides
CA 2032914 A1 · Owner: Lau, Peter C.K. · Inventors: Rioux, Clement; Lau, Peter C.K.
Overview
Its claims, description and drawings are in the Canadian Patents Database.
Open the CIPO recordAbstract From the Canadian patent
The present invention relates to a fusion plasmid for in vivo synthesis of a lipid modified polypeptide. The plasmid comprises a first DNA sequence encoding a lipoprotein signal peptide, preferably a bacterial lipoprotein signal peptide, and at least the first amino acid of a mature lipoprotein preferably, cysteine. In the DNA sequence the preferred cysteine, codon may be followed by codons for a few amino acids forming a .beta.-turn structure. These amino acids may also include a specific exogenous protease recognition cleavage site. A second DNA sequence encoding the desired polypeptide can be inserted into the fusion plasmid to produce the desired lipid modified polypeptide.
Read the whole patent
Listed from its CIPO record in Patent Yard's archive of Canadian patents past their term. Its claims, description and drawings are in the CIPO record and on Google Patents, and the Claude kit works from them.
Why it's free to use
- Filed December 21, 1990. No grant is recorded for it in Canada; had it been granted, its 20-year term would have ended December 21, 2010.
- A certificate of supplementary protection adds at most two years for a drug, so even that would have ended by December 21, 2012.
- We check Canadian rights only. A patent in its family in another country could still be in force: check its family on Google Patents.
Timeline
Timeline From CIPO dates
Sources & verification
Official CIPO records
Everything on this page comes from the CIPO record linked above. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.