8801 Bell Mountain Dr, Austin, TX 78730 • 301 340-7028
Atlanta, GA
North Potomac, MD
Coralville, IA
Bellaire, TX
Houston, TX
Work
Company:
Perkinelmer, inc.
Feb 2019 to Sep 2019
Position:
Supervisor research applications
Education
Degree:
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy
School / High School:
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (Uthealth)
1991 to 1999
Specialities:
Genetics
Skills
Genomics • Pcr • Molecular Biology • Genetics • Biotechnology • Cell • Dna • Sequencing • R&D • Laboratory • Qpcr • Science • High Throughput Screening • Microarray • Biochemistry • Life Sciences • Assay Development • Cell Culture • Dna Sequencing • Protein Chemistry • Cancer • Elisa • Drug Discovery • Purification • Lifesciences • Flow Cytometry • Cell Biology • Technology Transfer • Research • Laboratory Skills • Rt Pcr • Genotyping • Molecular Cloning • Molecular Genetics • Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain R... • Research and Development • Polymerase Chain Reaction
Industries
Biotechnology
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Kerry Gunning Principal
Gunning Aba Member Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
2883 Pne Cir, Iowa City, IA 52241
Kerry Gunning Senior Research Scientist
Integrated DNA Technologies Biotechnology · The Company Sells Products Manufactured Out Of State, Delivered Via Common Carrier, And Has No Physical Presence Or Domicile Within The State Of Hawaii · Integrated Dna Technologies, Inc · Sells Products Manufactured Out Of State, Delivered Via Common Carrier, And Has No Physical Presence Or Domicile In The State Of Hawaii · Nonclassifiable Establishments · Noncommercial Research Organization Whol Medical/Hospital Equipment · Commercial Physical Research · Mfg Biological Products
1710 Commercial Park, Coralville, IA 52241 8180 Mccormick Blvd, Skokie, IL 60076 1710 Commercial Park Rd, Coralville, IA 52241 Po Box Dept77, Chicago, IL 60678 319 626-8400, 847 745-1700, 319 626-8444, 800 328-2661
Us Patents
Microarray System With Improved Sequence Specificity
The invention provides a novel array method for nucleic acid sequence detection with improved specificity which allows for detection of genetic variation, from simple SNPs (where the variation occurs at a fixed position and is of limited allelic number) to more complex sequence variation patterns (such as with multigene families or multiple genetic strains of an organism where the sequence variation between the individual members is neither fixed nor consistent). The array is comprised of short, synthetic oligonucleotide probes attached to a solid surface which are hybridized to single-stranded targets. Single stranded targets can be produced using a method that employs primers modified on the 5′ end to prohibit degradation by a 5′-exonuclease that is introduced to degrade the unprotected strand. The invention further provides for printing buffers/solutions for the immobilization of oligonucleotide probes to an array surface. The invention also provides hybridization and wash buffers and conditions to maximize hybridization specificity and signal intensity, and reduce hybridization times.
Methods And Microarrays For Detecting Enteric Viruses
The present invention relates to methods, microarrays and kits for detecting one or more human astrovirus serotypes in a sample (e.g., a fecal sample) from an individual. The method includes amplifying nucleic acid molecules of the sample with one or more primers, to thereby obtain an amplified nucleic acid product; contacting the amplified nucleic acid product with one or more serotype specific probes having a nucleic acid sequence that is specific for only one astrovirus serotype in the group of astroviruses being assessed, wherein the nucleic acid sequence includes between about 9 and 25 nucleic acid bases (e.g., SEQ ID NO: 5-24); and detecting the hybridization complex. The presence of hybridization complexes with a serotype specific probe indicates the presence of one or more specific astrovirus serotypes, and the absence of hybridization complexes with a serotype specific probe indicates the absence of the specific astrovirus serotype. Identification of the astrovirus serotypes allows for one to diagnose an individual infected with the serotype. The present invention further includes microarrays having any one of the astrovirus specific probe, or kits having microarrays and reagents for carrying out the assay.
KERRY GUNNING - CORALVILLE IA, US KURT A. KRUMMEL - SAN DIEGO CA, US RUSSEL BALDOCCHI - ENCINITAS CA, US YI ZHANG - SAN DIEGO CA, US RAMA GHATTI - SAN DIEGO CA, US HAICHUAN ZHANG - SAN DIEGO CA, US EUGENE TU - SAN DIEGO CA, US ANDREW S. KATZ - LA JOLLA CA, US
Assignee:
CELULA, INC. - SAN DIEGO CA
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68 C07H 21/04
US Classification:
435 611, 536 2431
Abstract:
Described herein are compositions and methods useful for the detection of nucleic acid variations. Ligation within a probe or between probes is used to distinguish between probes perfectly complementary to a target and those containing a mismatch. Nucleotide fill-in/extension steps are optionally applied according to the type of assay performed. A circularization and relinearization step can be applied to create a template for further amplification and detection. In certain aspects, portions of a target sequence or its complement are not amplified.
Microarray System With Improved Sequence Specificity
Kerry B. Gunning - Coralville IA, US Mark Aaron Behlke - Coralville IA, US
International Classification:
C40B 40/06 C40B 50/18
US Classification:
506 16, 506 32
Abstract:
The invention provides a novel array method for nucleic acid sequence detection with improved specificity which allows for detection of genetic variation, from simple SNPs (where the variation occurs at a fixed position and is of limited allelic number) to more complex sequence variation patterns (such as with multigene families or multiple genetic strains of an organism where the sequence variation between the individual members is neither fixed nor consistent). The array is comprised of short, synthetic oligonucleotide probes attached to a solid surface which are hybridized to single-stranded targets. Single stranded targets can be produced using a method that employs primers modified on the 5′ end to prohibit degradation by a 5′-exonuclease that is introduced to degrade the unprotected strand. The invention further provides for printing buffers/solutions for the immobilization of oligonucleotide probes to an array surface. The invention also provides hybridization and wash buffers and conditions to maximize hybridization specificity and signal intensity, and reduce hybridization times.
Microarray System With Improved Sequence Specificity
Kerry B. Gunning - San Diego CA, US Mark Aaron Behike - Coralville IA, US
International Classification:
C40B 50/18 C40B 40/06
US Classification:
506 16, 506 32
Abstract:
The invention provides a novel array method for nucleic acid sequence detection with improved specificity which allows for detection of genetic variation, from simple SNPs (where the variation occurs at a fixed position and is of limited allelic number) to more complex sequence variation patterns (such as with multigene families or multiple genetic strains of an organism where the sequence variation between the individual members is neither fixed nor consistent). The array is comprised of short, synthetic oligonucleotide probes attached to a solid surface which are hybridized to single-stranded targets. Single stranded targets can be produced using a method that employs primers modified on the 5′ end to prohibit degradation by a 5′-exonuclease that is introduced to degrade the unprotected strand. The invention further provides for printing buffers/solutions for the immobilization of oligonucleotide probes to an array surface. The invention also provides hybridization and wash buffers and conditions to maximize hybridization specificity and signal intensity, and reduce hybridization times.
Microarray System With Improved Sequence Specificity
Kerry B. Gunning - San Diego CA, US Mark Aaron Behlke - Coralville IA, US
International Classification:
C12Q 1/68
US Classification:
506 9, 506 43
Abstract:
The invention provides a novel array method for nucleic acid sequence detection with improved specificity which allows for detection of genetic variation, from simple SNPs (where the variation occurs at a fixed position and is of limited allelic number) to more complex sequence variation patterns (such as with multigene families or multiple genetic strains of an organism where the sequence variation between the individual members is neither fixed nor consistent). The array is comprised of short, synthetic oligonucleotide probes attached to a solid surface which are hybridized to single-stranded targets. Single stranded targets can be produced using a method that employs primers modified on the 5′ end to prohibit degradation by a 5′-exonuclease that is introduced to degrade the unprotected strand. The invention further provides for printing buffers/solutions for the immobilization of oligonucleotide probes to an array surface. The invention also provides hybridization and wash buffers and conditions to maximize hybridization specificity and signal intensity, and reduce hybridization times.
Universal Blocking Oligonucleotides For Reduced Off-Target Hybridization In Hybridization Capture Methods
Sets of hybridization blockers, kits include at least one set of hybridization blockers, and methods of use thereof in massively parallel nucleic acid sequencing, are provided according to aspects of the present disclosure, each of the hybridization blockers comprising at least one Tm increasing nucleotide, the set of hybridization blockers for use in massively parallel sequencing of a plurality of nucleic acid sequencing library molecules, wherein the set of hybridization blockers efficiently blocks the complementary strand interactions between the adapter regions of different library molecules and is therefore effective to reduce the capture of non-target sequences during a capture enrichment hybridization to maximize the efficiency of the massively parallel sequencing techniques.
Compositions And Methods For Generating Massively Parallel Nucleic Acid Sequencing Libraries
Oligonucleotide primers and methods of use in producing sequencing libraries are provided according to aspects of the present disclosure which include, from 5′ to 3′, a homopolymer-hybridizing region, and an anchor region comprising 5′-(λ)N-3′, wherein the homopolymer-hybridizing region is a contiguous sequence of 5 to 20 elements, wherein the elements are nucleotides or Tincreasing nucleotide analogs, wherein at least 4 of the elements are Tincreasing nucleotide analogs, wherein the homopolymer-hybridizing region hybridizes to a complementary homopolymer tract of a target nucleic acid, wherein the complementary homopolymer tract comprises a contiguous sequence of complementary elements, wherein λ is any nucleotide or nucleotide analog with the proviso that λ is not a nucleotide or nucleotide analog complementary to a complementary element of the complementary homopolymer tract, and wherein N is any nucleotide or nucleotide analog.
Perkinelmer, Inc. Feb 2019 - Sep 2019
Supervisor Research Applications
Perkinelmer, Inc. Feb 2019 - Sep 2019
R and D Manager, Ngs
Mng Laboratories Apr 2018 - Nov 2018
Director of Laboratory Operations
Genedx Nov 2016 - Jun 2017
Director of Research and Development
Cbrite Inc Aug 2015 - Nov 2016
Principal Scientist
Education:
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (Uthealth) 1991 - 1999
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Genetics
University of Minnesota 1982 - 1988
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Genetics, Biology
Stillwater High School 1978 - 1982
Skills:
Genomics Pcr Molecular Biology Genetics Biotechnology Cell Dna Sequencing R&D Laboratory Qpcr Science High Throughput Screening Microarray Biochemistry Life Sciences Assay Development Cell Culture Dna Sequencing Protein Chemistry Cancer Elisa Drug Discovery Purification Lifesciences Flow Cytometry Cell Biology Technology Transfer Research Laboratory Skills Rt Pcr Genotyping Molecular Cloning Molecular Genetics Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction Research and Development Polymerase Chain Reaction
Kerry Gunning 1995 graduate of Ramapo High School in Franklin lakes, NJ is on Classmates.com. See pictures, plan your class reunion and get caught up with Kerry and other high ...