ROBERT N NELSON
Collection Agencies at 26, Sioux Falls, SD

License number
Alaska COAO219
Issued Date
Jun 30, 1993
Effective Date
Jun 30, 1993
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 1994
Category
Collection Agencies
Address
Address
4312 E 26Th St #33, Sioux Falls, SD 57103

Professional information

Robert R. Nelson Photo 1

Robert R. Nelson, Sioux Falls SD - Lawyer

Office:
Avera Health
5132 S Cliff Ave STE 1, Sioux Falls, SD
Responsibilities:
Commercial Law(65%, 600), Bankruptcy(5%, 5), Estate Planning(5%, 2)
ISLN:
904193150
Admitted:
1988
University:
University of South Dakota, B.S.
Law School:
University of South Dakota, J.D.


Robert Nelson Photo 2

Multifunctional Electrophoresis Cassette

US Patent:
2007028, Dec 13, 2007
Filed:
Mar 13, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/685634
Inventors:
Gary Magnant - Topsfield MA, US
Michael Finney - San Francisco CA, US
Todd Barbera - Marblehead MA, US
William Bowers - Ipswich MA, US
Diane Kozwich - Nottingham NH, US
Samuel Seymour - Marblehead MA, US
Robert Nelson - Sioux Falls SD, US
T. Boles - Bedford MA, US
Assignee:
SAGE SCIENCE, INC. - Beverly MA
International Classification:
C07K 1/26, C07K 1/28, C25B 9/08
US Classification:
204459000, 204456000, 204461000, 204464000, 204606000, 204610000, 204614000, 073864910
Abstract:
Devices and methods are provided for more efficiently performing electrophoresis and electroblotting. A sandwich structure includes an electrophoresis gel affixed to a blotting membrane. A gel casting and/or running frame is used to hold the sandwich. A method and composition that allows separation of the gel and membrane after performing a combined electrophoresis and electroblotting operation so as to allow further operations to be performed individually upon the membrane, gel or both. A uniform electrophoretic field may be created by surrounding the sandwich structure using an insulating fluid; the insulating fluid is then swapped for a conducting fluid to allow application of an electroblotting field. An apparatus automatically manages fluid exchange and actuation of electrophoresis and electroblotting electrodes. A plurality of parallel cavities may be used to hold multiple gels or gel membrane sandwiches.