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UPJOHN COMPANY EINE GES NACH D

Overview
  • Total Patents
    15
About

UPJOHN COMPANY EINE GES NACH D has a total of 15 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1955. It filed its patents most often in Germany. Its main competitors in its focus markets organic fine chemistry, pharmaceuticals and foods and drinks are RECH S POUR APPLIC THERAPEUTIQ, MERCK AG E and NEWCHEM S P A.

Patent filings in countries

World map showing UPJOHN COMPANY EINE GES NACH Ds patent filings in countries
# Country Total Patents
#1 Germany 15

Patent filings per year

Chart showing UPJOHN COMPANY EINE GES NACH Ds patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Hogg John Alexander 5
#2 Campbell J Allan 4
#3 Babcock John Claude 4
#4 Pederson Raymond Leroy 3
#5 Murray Maxton Frederick 2
#6 Spero George Basil 2
#7 Schneider William Paul 2
#8 Coleman Lester Lyman 1
#9 Magerlcin Barney John 1
#10 Spaulding Lucian Bayard 1

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
DE1201343B Process for the preparation of 6-fluoro-11alpha- (or -beta-) -hydroxy- and 6-fluoro-11-kegesterones
DE1139838B Process for the preparation of 6-fluoro-17ª ‰ -hydroxy-17ª ‡ -alkyl-1, 4-androstadien-3-ones
DE1117115B Process for the preparation of 6-fluoro-testosterones and -19-nortestosterones and their 17-acylates which are substituted in the 17ª ‡ position by a lower aliphatic hydrocarbon radical
DE1123322B Process for the preparation of therapeutically active steroid compounds
DE1123321B Process for the preparation of therapeutically active steroid compounds
DE1117114B Process for the preparation of therapeutically active steroid compounds
DE1156938B Method for obtaining heparin
DE1129164B Process for isomerization of isonovobiocin
DE1127910B Process for the preparation of 3,3-bis (p-acylaminophenyl) -2-butanones
DE1136704B Process for the preparation of cycloheximide thiosemicarbazone
DE1155782B Process for the preparation of indolyl (3) amino ethyl ketones
DE1139939B Process for the production of a stable or easily resuspendable aqueous suspension of water-insoluble medicinal substances