Selectable/reporter gene for use during genetic engineering of plants and plant cells
CA 2134261 C · Owner: Pelcher, Lawrence E. · Inventors: Pelcher, Lawrence E.
Overview
Its claims, description and drawings are in the Canadian Patents Database.
Open the CIPO recordAbstract From the Canadian patent
Adenosine deaminase gene (ADA gene) is used as a selectable/reporter gene for plant cells and plants. When introduced into plant cells, the ADA gene makes the cells resistant to inhibition by 2-deoxyadenosine or an analog so transformed cells can be separated from non-transformed cells by culturing a cell mixture in a medium containing 2-deoxyadenosine or an analog in amounts that inhibit normal plant cells. A single vector may be constructed containing an ADA gene from any source (e.g. a mouse ADA gene) and an additional gene-of-interest to be introduced into plant cells. The vector may then be introduced into the cells by such a route as Agrobacterium infection or micro projectile …
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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 October 25, 1994 and granted October 6, 1998. A Canadian patent filed from October 1, 1989 lasts 20 years from filing, so its term ended October 25, 2014.
- A certificate of supplementary protection adds at most two years for a drug, so even that would have ended by October 25, 2016.
- 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.