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Daniel V Aillon

from Lawrence, KS
Age ~46
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Related to:
Jessica R AillonGretchen D Francis, 50N SalaJoseph Sala, 99Julie Clark, 57Diane D Bogle, 81
Connected to:
Bernardo Aillon, 71Katherine A Aillon, 57Charlotte B Aills, 97Lea Aills, 43Shannan E Aills, 47Stephanie Aills, 33Nir Y Ailon, 49Colleen C Ailor, 50Eric N Ailor, 63Seena S Ailor, 57

Daniel Aillon Phones & Addresses

  • 3026 Harper St, Lawrence, KS 66046 (785) 760-4803
  • 2000 Vermont St, Laurence, KS 66046 (785) 856-7669
  • 826 Schwarz Rd, Laurence, KS 66049
  • Wichita, KS
  • 2000 Vermont St, Laurence, KS 66046 (785) 556-1747

Work

Company: Pinnacle technology, inc. May 2002 Position: Director of sensor technology

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: The University of Kansas 1996 to 2001 Specialities: Biochemistry

Skills

Molecular Biology • Drug Discovery • Biotechnology • Microscopy • Biochemistry • Life Sciences • Lifesciences • Hplc • Pharmacology • Neuroscience • Biosensors • Drug Development • Research • Science

Emails

d***[email protected]

Industries

Biotechnology

Resumes

Resumes

Daniel Aillon Photo 1

Director Of Sensor Technology

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Location:
Lawrence, KS
Industry:
Biotechnology
Work:
Pinnacle Technology, Inc.
Director of Sensor Technology
Education:
The University of Kansas 1996 - 2001
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biochemistry
Skills:
Molecular Biology
Drug Discovery
Biotechnology
Microscopy
Biochemistry
Life Sciences
Lifesciences
Hplc
Pharmacology
Neuroscience
Biosensors
Drug Development
Research
Science

Publications

Us Patents

Tissue Implantable Microbiosensor

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US Patent:
20130324820, Dec 5, 2013
Filed:
Dec 1, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/991113
Inventors:
Peter A. Petillo - Lawrence KS, US
George S. Wilson - Lawrence KS, US
Judy Z. Wu - Lawrence KS, US
Mark L. Richter - Lecompton KS, US
David A. Johnson - Lawrence KS, US
Daniel V. Aillon - Lawrence KS, US
Assignee:
PINNACLE TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Lawrence KS
International Classification:
A61B 5/1486
C25D 7/00
US Classification:
600345, 205109
Abstract:
A biosensor system comprises a capillary substrate, conductive electrode, and a plurality of nanoparticles having an enzyme deposited thereon formed in a cavity at one end of the capillary substrate. The substrate may have an optional reinforcing layer (which may be conductive or non-conductive) and optional insulating layer thereon. A cannula having an optional conductive layer, insulating layer, and reference electrode may also form part of the system.

Enzyme Co-Factor Enhancement Of Biosensor Performance

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US Patent:
20130172705, Jul 4, 2013
Filed:
Sep 12, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/821903
Inventors:
Peter A. Petillo - Lawrence KS, US
Daniel V. Aillon - Lawrence KS, US
Brian S. Barrett - Lawrence KS, US
Assignee:
PINNACLE TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Lawrence KS
International Classification:
C12N 9/96
A61B 5/145
A61B 5/1486
US Classification:
600347, 435174, 435179, 435177, 435180, 20440314, 600345
Abstract:
The present invention is broadly concerned with the crafting and manufacturability of an implantable enzymatic-based sensor characterized by a small size, optimum geometry, linearity of response over the concentration range of interest, extended shelf-life, selectivity for the analyte in question, and the ability to exclude bioactive interferents. More particularly, it is preferably concerned with a general approach to optimize the performance of the biorecognition elements required to produce biosensors of the type designed to provide, and in conjunction with a suitable signal processing unit, a current which is proportional to the concentration of the analyte of interest. The biosensors described herein may be implanted in vivo, including intra-cerebral, sub-cutaneous, intra-muscular, inter-peritoneal oral, serum, and vascular implantation, the majority of which may act as a surrogate for systemic monitoring and used to monitor analytes of interest in real-time. Multiple biosensors can be joined together to allow for the simultaneous recording of multiple analytes of interest. In addition to the in vivo applications, sensors of the design described herein may also find use in medical monitoring, industrial processes, fermentation, environmental monitoring, and waste water stream monitoring. The present invention offers co-factor enhancement of the biorecognition element, providing access to a range of biorecognition elements heretofore difficult to incorporate into a manufacturing process for the large-scale production of biosensors.
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Daniel V Aillon from Lawrence, KS, age ~46 Get Report