![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
![]() | The Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use require that editors disclose their "employer, client, and affiliation" with respect to any paid contribution; see WP:PAID. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see WP:COIRESPONSE. |
.
![]() | Individuals with a conflict of interest, particularly those representing the subject of the article, are strongly advised not to directly edit the article. See Wikipedia:Conflict of interest. You may request corrections or suggest content here on the Talk page for independent editors to review, or contact us if the issue is urgent. |
![]() | This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined. [see below] |
Hi, Myself, Thomas Glass and my partner Steve Lackie are the named inventors on the KinExA method for bioassay. We founded Sapidyne Instruments which makes and sells the only Kinetic exclusion instruments on the market. I created the page but acknowledged that I was paid and did my very best comply with Wikipedia's rules and customs. I can't see in the revisions when it was removed but the following short final paragraph was (I beleive) included in the original posting and I would like it put back.
History Kinetic exclusion assay was pioneered in 1995 by the founders of Sapidyne Instruments Inc., a scientific instrument manufacturer located in Boise, Idaho, USA.
This is a correct and true summary of the history of Kinetic Exclusion and should be included for completeness on the Wikipedia page. It als provides a direction for any readers hoping to learn more.
I do NOT wish to add the patent info to the page but I include this info below so you can see one of our patents covering kinetic exclusion
Solid phase assay for detection of ligands Patent number: 7091050 Abstract: The present invention provides an improved system for detecting the presence or level of an analyte in a sample. In “competition-like” assays of the present invention, a sample including an analyte is mixed with a second ligand to which the analyte binds, and the mixture is exposed to a solid phase containing a first ligand that can compete with the analyte for binding to the second ligand. According to the present invention, the time of exposure of the mixture to the solid phase is limited so that substantially no dissociation of analyte/second ligand complex occurs. The competition-like assays of the present invention are preferably performed with a solid phase containing a substantial excess of first ligand. In “sandwich-type” assays of the present invention, a sample including an analyte is contacted with a solid phase including a first ligand that binds the analyte and, simultaneously or subsequently, is contacted with a second ligand that binds the analyte (or the analyte/first ligand complex). Type: Grant Filed: October 22, 2003 Date of Patent: August 15, 2006 Assignee: Sapidyne Instruments Inc. Inventors: Steve J. Lackie, Thomas R. Glass
Tomsapid ( talk) 18:11, 27 July 2022 (UTC)
References
Not done no independent source provided.
Theroadislong (
talk)
19:45, 27 July 2022 (UTC)
{{ request edit}}
Specific text to be added or removed: History: Kinetic exclusion assay was pioneered in 1995 by the founders of Sapidyne Instruments Inc., a scientific instrument manufacturer located in Boise, Idaho, USA.
Reason for the change: This is a correct and true summary of the history of Kinetic Exclusion and should be included for completeness on the Wikipedia page. It also provides a direction for any readers hoping to learn more.
References supporting change: Robert C. Blake II, Andrey R. Pavlov, and Diane A. Blake. Analytical Biochemistry 272, 123–134 (1999) Article ID abio.1999.4176 Tomofidabio ( talk) 18:40, 9 August 2022 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
![]() | The Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use require that editors disclose their "employer, client, and affiliation" with respect to any paid contribution; see WP:PAID. For advice about reviewing paid contributions, see WP:COIRESPONSE. |
.
![]() | Individuals with a conflict of interest, particularly those representing the subject of the article, are strongly advised not to directly edit the article. See Wikipedia:Conflict of interest. You may request corrections or suggest content here on the Talk page for independent editors to review, or contact us if the issue is urgent. |
![]() | This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined. [see below] |
Hi, Myself, Thomas Glass and my partner Steve Lackie are the named inventors on the KinExA method for bioassay. We founded Sapidyne Instruments which makes and sells the only Kinetic exclusion instruments on the market. I created the page but acknowledged that I was paid and did my very best comply with Wikipedia's rules and customs. I can't see in the revisions when it was removed but the following short final paragraph was (I beleive) included in the original posting and I would like it put back.
History Kinetic exclusion assay was pioneered in 1995 by the founders of Sapidyne Instruments Inc., a scientific instrument manufacturer located in Boise, Idaho, USA.
This is a correct and true summary of the history of Kinetic Exclusion and should be included for completeness on the Wikipedia page. It als provides a direction for any readers hoping to learn more.
I do NOT wish to add the patent info to the page but I include this info below so you can see one of our patents covering kinetic exclusion
Solid phase assay for detection of ligands Patent number: 7091050 Abstract: The present invention provides an improved system for detecting the presence or level of an analyte in a sample. In “competition-like” assays of the present invention, a sample including an analyte is mixed with a second ligand to which the analyte binds, and the mixture is exposed to a solid phase containing a first ligand that can compete with the analyte for binding to the second ligand. According to the present invention, the time of exposure of the mixture to the solid phase is limited so that substantially no dissociation of analyte/second ligand complex occurs. The competition-like assays of the present invention are preferably performed with a solid phase containing a substantial excess of first ligand. In “sandwich-type” assays of the present invention, a sample including an analyte is contacted with a solid phase including a first ligand that binds the analyte and, simultaneously or subsequently, is contacted with a second ligand that binds the analyte (or the analyte/first ligand complex). Type: Grant Filed: October 22, 2003 Date of Patent: August 15, 2006 Assignee: Sapidyne Instruments Inc. Inventors: Steve J. Lackie, Thomas R. Glass
Tomsapid ( talk) 18:11, 27 July 2022 (UTC)
References
Not done no independent source provided.
Theroadislong (
talk)
19:45, 27 July 2022 (UTC)
{{ request edit}}
Specific text to be added or removed: History: Kinetic exclusion assay was pioneered in 1995 by the founders of Sapidyne Instruments Inc., a scientific instrument manufacturer located in Boise, Idaho, USA.
Reason for the change: This is a correct and true summary of the history of Kinetic Exclusion and should be included for completeness on the Wikipedia page. It also provides a direction for any readers hoping to learn more.
References supporting change: Robert C. Blake II, Andrey R. Pavlov, and Diane A. Blake. Analytical Biochemistry 272, 123–134 (1999) Article ID abio.1999.4176 Tomofidabio ( talk) 18:40, 9 August 2022 (UTC)