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Certified Licensing Professionals, Inc., 2021 Disclaimer
This blog, Patents4Life, does not contain legal advice and is for informational purposes only. Its publication does not create an attorney-client relationship nor is it a solicitation for business. This is the personal blog of Warren Woessner and does not reflect the views of Schwegman Lundberg & Woessner, or any of its attorneys or staff. To the best of his ability, the Author provides current and accurate information at the time of each post, however, readers should check for current information and accuracy.
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Tag Archives: Mayo
Chisum Patent Academy Announced 2013 Seminar Dates
This seminar series, taught by Donald Chisum, the leading authority on evolution in patent law, and my former law clerk, Prof. Janice Mueller, explore contemporary developments in patent law in detail. How about a session on how to respond to … Continue reading
Posted in Conferences and Classes
Tagged chisum patent academy, Donald Chisum, Janice Mueller, Mayo, Myriad
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“In Leukemia Treatment, Glimpses of the Future” of Medicine and IP
A provocative article in the Sunday New York Times recounted how a young cancer researcher, who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), and who responded but relapsed twice after receiving chemotherapy and bone marrow transplant, achieved a third remission … Continue reading
Posted in Patent Eligible Subject Matter
Tagged biotechnology law, FLT3, Mayo, Myriad, USPTO, Warren Woessner
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Fed. Cir. Orders Briefing in Myriad Remand
On April 30th, in response to the Supreme Court’s GVR of the Myriad appeal (AMP et al. are still trying to get the claims to isolated DNA molecules and the use of a transgenic cell comprising the BRCA1 gene to … Continue reading
Posted in Patent Eligible Subject Matter
Tagged Federal Circuit, Mayo, Myriad, Patent Law, Supreme Court, Warren Woessner
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Federal Circuit Reverses District Court in Prometheus v. Mayo
On September 16, 2009, the Federal Circuit reversed the holding of the district court that a process for monitoring and adjusting a method of medical treatment was unpatentable as attempting to claim non-statutory subject matter (Prometheus Labs., Inc. v. Mayo … Continue reading