| ProdiGene, Inc. Patent applications |
| Patent application number | Title | Published |
| 20120121635 | Expression in plants of HIV-related proteins - Plants are engineered to express HIV related surface protein genes. The plants can be used as a source of the protein for a variety of purposes. Plant tissue can be orally administered to animals to elicit an immune response or provide protection from viral infection. The protein can be extracted and delivered to animals. Plant produced proteins can also provide a less expensive and more readily available source of the protein as reagents or in other experimentation involving HIV and SIV proteins. | 05-17-2012 |
| 20090280136 | IMMUNIZATION OF FISH WITH PLANT-EXPRESSED RECOMBINANT PROTEINS - Plants are produced that express an amino acid sequence that, when administered to a fish, produce an antigenic or immune response in the fish. The amino acid sequence in one embodiment is an antigen from an organism that causes pathology in fish. The plant tissue may be fed to the fish, or mixed with other materials and fed to fish, or extracted and administered to the fish. | 11-12-2009 |
| 20090249519 | IMMUNIZATION OF FISH WITH PLANT-EXPRESSED RECOMBINANT PROTEINS - Plants are produced that express an amino acid sequence that, when administered to a fish, produce an antigenic or immune response in the fish. The amino acid sequence in one embodiment is an antigen from an organism that causes pathology in fish. The plant tissue may be fed to the fish, or mixed with other materials and fed to fish, or extracted and administered to the fish. | 10-01-2009 |
| 20080242848 | Commercial production of insulin and insulin-like proteins in plants - Plants are engineered to express proinsulin or insulin. The plants can be used as a source of the protein for a variety of purposes. Plant tissue can be orally administered to animals to replace the necessity of injection of insulin. Alternatively, the protein can be extracted from plant tissue and delivered to animals. Plant produced proteins can also provide a less expensive and more readily available source of the protein as reagents or in other experimentation involving insulin proteins. | 10-02-2008 |