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Khalid R Quraishi

from Sunnyvale, CA
Age ~61
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Also known as:
Khalid Te Quraishi, Khalid Quaraishi
Phone and address:
756 San Pablo Ave, Sunnyvale, CA 94085
(408) 746-3925
Related to:
Mehnaz Zaidi, 49Shahjahan A Khan, 65Shakeel A Khan, 49Nawed A QuraishiAmir Samadkhan, 57Yasmeen R Quraishi, 56Rashid A QuraishiFarzana K QuraishiJawed A Quraishi, 66Annam K Quraishi, 26Rooman R Quraishi, 52Mahanoor KhanMohiyuddin N Khan, 57Amir S Khan, 57Samina R Quraishi, 55Nawed A Quraishi, 70Mohiyuddin N Khan, 56
Connected to:
Abraham Quraishi, 30Ali M Quraishi, 80Beth P Quraishi, 54Bilal M Quraishi, 35Manzoor A Quraishi, 42Muhammad A Quraish, 34Muzaffar M Quraishi, 58Farheen A Qurashi, 37Bushra H Qureishi, 55Abdur R Qureshi, 84

Khalid Quraishi Phones & Addresses

  • 756 San Pablo Ave, Sunnyvale, CA 94085 (408) 746-3925
  • Los Banos, CA
  • Reno, NV
  • Mountain View, CA
  • Empire, NV
  • Merced, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • Washoe, NV
  • 756 San Pablo Ave, Sunnyvale, CA 94085

Work

Company: Johnson and johnson (lifescan) - Milpitas, CA May 2006 Position: Research scientist, rd&e

Education

School / High School: Mission College- Santa Clara, CA Jan 1997 Specialities: AS in Computer Information System

Skills

Biosensors • dye • Protein • Enzyme • Testing • Data analysis • analytical techniques • Innovation & evaluation • Blood manipulation • Assays development (protein • enzyme • dye • ELISA • Luminas • PCR) • HPLC • FTIR • TGA • DSC • Contact angle • Surface Modification • Laser • prototype • save money • IQ • OQ • PQ • Cal-OSHA • FDA • ISO • Six Sigma • plate reader • PTI • Flurolog • FRET • FFA • Minitab • Microsoft office • Neural Network • Lab safety • blood born pathogen • bio hazards • hazardous waste • Formulation • Gel bead • cleaning • Antifog • In-vitro • in-vivo • ex-vivo • Failure investigation • Excellent written and verbal communicati... • Individual and team player • Trouble shooting • problem solving • Verification and Validation • Scale up • Knowledge transfer • QA and Manufacturing support

Resumes

Resumes

Khalid Quraishi Photo 1

R And D Scientist Ii

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Location:
Sunnyvale, CA
Industry:
Biotechnology
Work:
Tusker Medical, Inc.
R and D Scientist Ii
Acclarent Jun 2012 - Dec 2015
Research Scientist Ii and Contractor
Alere, Inc. Jan 2012 - Jun 2012
Research Scientist Ii and Contractor
Lifescan Oct 1987 - Aug 2011
Research Scientist Ii
Education:
San Jose State University 1992 - 1993
Master of Science, Masters, Chemistry Karachi University 1985 - 1986
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry
Skills:
R&D
Product Development
Validation
Medical Devices
Fda
Data Analysis
Quality System
Design Control
Iso 13485
Fluorescence
Biomedical Engineering
Capa
Laboratory Safety
Software Documentation
Biotechnology
Drug Delivery
V&V
Commercialization
Design of Experiments
Patents
Technology Transfer
Life Sciences
U.s. Food and Drug Administration
Problem Solving
Spectroscopy
Iontophoresis
Lifesciences
Research and Development
Corrective and Preventive Action
Solidworks
Optics
Voltammetry
Glucose
Bio Sensors
Algorithms
Image Processing
Enzyme Assays
Membranes
Coatings
Conductive Films
Fret
Plastics
Gel Beads
New Product Ideas
Quality
Languages:
Hindi
Urdu
English
Khalid Quraishi Photo 2

Khalid Quraishi

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Khalid Quraishi Photo 3

Khalid Quraishi

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Khalid Quraishi Photo 4

Khalid Quraishi Sunnyvale, CA

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Work:
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Milpitas, CA
May 2006 to Aug 2011
Research Scientist, RD&E
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Milpitas, CA
Mar 2003 to May 2006
Scientist II, RD&E
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Milpitas, CA
Nov 1998 to Mar 2003
Scientist I, RD&E
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Milpitas, CA
Jul 1996 to Nov 1998
Assistant Scientist I, RD&E
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Milpitas, CA
Dec 1991 to Jun 1996
Sr. RD&E Technician
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Mountain View, CA
Feb 1990 to Dec 1991
Research Technician II, RD&E
Johnson and Johnson (LifeScan)
Mountain View, CA
Oct 1987 to Feb 1990
Research Technician I, RD&E
Education:
Mission College
Santa Clara, CA
Jan 1997
AS in Computer Information System
Mission College
Santa Clara, CA
Jan 1994
AA in Liberal Arts
San Jose State University
San Jose, CA
Jan 1992 to Jan 1993
MS in Chemistry, Note All relevant course work was completed (39.5 units) except thesis
University of Karachi
Jan 1986
MS in Chemistry Note 6 courses were completed and moved to United State
University of Karachi
Aug 1984
BS in Chemistry
Skills:
Biosensors, dye, Protein, Enzyme, Testing, Data analysis, analytical techniques, Innovation & evaluation, Blood manipulation, Assays development (protein, enzyme, dye, ELISA, Luminas, PCR), HPLC, FTIR, TGA, DSC, Contact angle, Surface Modification, Laser, prototype, save money, IQ, OQ, PQ, Cal-OSHA, FDA, ISO, Six Sigma, plate reader, PTI, Flurolog, FRET, FFA, Minitab, Microsoft office, Neural Network, Lab safety, blood born pathogen, bio hazards, hazardous waste, Formulation, Gel bead, cleaning, Antifog, In-vitro, in-vivo, ex-vivo, Failure investigation, Excellent written and verbal communication and collaborative, Individual and team player, Trouble shooting, problem solving, Verification and Validation , Scale up, Knowledge transfer, QA and Manufacturing support

Publications

Us Patents

Devices For Physiological Fluid Sampling And Methods Of Using The Same

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US Patent:
6939310, Sep 6, 2005
Filed:
Oct 10, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/974654
Inventors:
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Khalid R. Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
LifeScan, Inc. - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
A61B005/00
B65D081/00
US Classification:
600573, 600300, 600309, 600320, 600368, 600500
Abstract:
Methods and devices are provided for determining a suitable site for sampling physiological fluid. In the subject methods, a potentially suitable physiological sampling site is selected, the fluid flow of the site is characterized and the site is then determined to be suitable based on the whether the site has high or low flow. Suitability may also be determined based on the type of sample obtainable from the site, where the order of the above-described steps may be altered. The subject devices include at least one site flow characterization element for determining the flow characteristics of a potential physiological sampling site and/or at least one sample type characterization element for determining whether the vasculature is arterial, venous or neither, i. e. , an interstitial fluid sampling site. The subject methods and devices are particularly suited for use in the detection of physiological sampling sites in the fingers, arms, legs, earlobes, heels, feet, nose and toes.

Devices For Physiological Fluid Sampling And Methods Of Using The Same

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US Patent:
7070564, Jul 4, 2006
Filed:
Nov 22, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/995688
Inventors:
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Khalid R. Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
LifeScan, Inc. - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600300, 600309, 600504
Abstract:
Methods and devices are provided for determining a suitable site for sampling physiological fluid. In the subject methods, a potentially suitable physiological sampling site is selected, the fluid flow of the site is characterized and the site is then determined to be suitable based on the whether the site has high or low flow. Suitability may also be determined based on the type of sample obtainable from the site, where the order of the above-described steps may be altered. The subject devices include at least one site flow characterization element for determining the flow characteristics of a potential physiological sampling site and/or at least one sample type characterization element for determining whether the vasculature is arterial, venous or neither, i. e. , an interstitial fluid sampling site. The subject methods and devices are particularly suited for use in the detection of physiological sampling sites in the fingers, arms, legs, earlobes, heels, feet, nose and toes.

Method For Bodily Fluid Sample Transfer During Analyte Determination

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US Patent:
8580576, Nov 12, 2013
Filed:
Aug 4, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/198510
Inventors:
Khalid R. Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Assignee:
Cilag GmbH International - Zug
International Classification:
G01N 1/10
US Classification:
436180, 436 63, 436174, 436807
Abstract:
A method for the transfer of a bodily fluid sample (such as a whole blood sample) during the determination of an analyte (e. g. , glucose) in the bodily fluid sample includes applying the bodily fluid sample to a sample collection reservoir of an analytical test strip (for example, an electrochemical-based analytical test strip). During such application, the sample collection reservoir is isolated from fluid communication with a determination chamber of the analytical test strip. The analytical test strip is subsequently inserted into a test meter such that the sample collection reservoir is placed into fluid communication with the determination chamber and such that at least a portion of the bodily fluid sample is consequentially transferred from the sample collection reservoir to the determination chamber. The method further includes determining the analyte in the bodily fluid sample transferred to the determination chamber.

Devices For Analyte Concentration Determination And Methods Of Manufacturing And Using The Same

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US Patent:
20030044854, Mar 6, 2003
Filed:
Sep 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/946215
Inventors:
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Khalid Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
International Classification:
G01N033/53
G01N033/542
C12M001/34
G01N033/543
US Classification:
435/007900, 435/287200, 436/518000
Abstract:
Test strips for determining the concentration of at least one analyte, e.g., glucose, in a physiological sample and methods for their manufacture and use and are provided. The subject test strips include a transfer element for facilitating the transfer of sample to a reaction area of the test strip. In certain embodiments, the transfer element, typically porous, has a first area and a second area, and in certain embodiments the two areas have different thicknesses. In other embodiments, the transfer element is non-porous and is configured to transfer sample by wicking it between the transfer element and the reaction area of the test strip. In the subject methods, the transport element facilitates transfers of a sample to a reaction area of the test strip. The subject test strips and methods find use in a variety of different applications, particularly in the determination of glucose concentrations.

Devices For Analyte Concentration Determination And Methods Of Manufacturing And Using The Same

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US Patent:
20050042135, Feb 24, 2005
Filed:
Sep 10, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/938965
Inventors:
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Khalid Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
Yeung Yu - Pleasanton CA, US
International Classification:
G01N021/00
US Classification:
422056000, 436169000
Abstract:
Test strips for determining the concentration of at least one analyte, e.g., glucose, in a physiological sample and methods for their manufacture and use and are provided. The subject test strips include a transfer element for facilitating the transfer of sample to a reaction area of the test strip. In certain embodiments, the transfer element, typically porous, has a first area and a second area, and in certain embodiments the two areas have different thicknesses. In other embodiments, the transfer element is non-porous and is configured to transfer sample by wicking it between the transfer element and the reaction area of the test strip. In the subject methods, the transport element facilitates transfers of a sample to a reaction area of the test strip. The subject test strips and methods find use in a variety of different applications, particularly in the determination of glucose concentrations.

Analytical Test Strip With Control Zone

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US Patent:
20060024835, Feb 2, 2006
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/903108
Inventors:
David Matzinger - Menlo Park CA, US
Sherry Guo - San Jose CA, US
Khalid Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
International Classification:
G01N 31/22
US Classification:
436095000, 422056000
Abstract:
An analytical test strip for the determination of an analyte (e.g., glucose) in a liquid sample (such as whole blood) includes a matrix, with the matrix having a sample detection zone and a control zone(s). The sample detection zone includes a first reagent composition that reacts with analyte in the liquid sample to create a sample response and is configured to receive a first portion of the liquid sample. The control zone(s) includes a second reagent composition and is configured to receive another portion(s) of the liquid sample. In addition, the second reagent composition creates a predetermined control response when exposed to the second portion of the liquid sample. The predetermined control response, either alone or in combination with the sample response, can be employed to verify acceptable functioning of the analytical test strip and/or to provide a calibration factor for the analytical test strip.

Hand-Held Test Meter And Analytical Test Strip Cartridge Combination

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US Patent:
20130034871, Feb 7, 2013
Filed:
Aug 4, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/198536
Inventors:
David MATZINGER - Menlo Park CA, US
Khalid R. Quraishi - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Cilag GmbH International - Zug
International Classification:
C12Q 1/54
C12M 1/34
US Classification:
435 14, 4352871
Abstract:
A hand-held test meter and analytical test strip cartridge combination includes a hand-held test meter with a test meter housing and an extractor with a test strip engagement feature, while the analytical test strip cartridge includes a cartridge housing, a test strip presentation mechanism disposed within the cartridge housing, and a plurality of analytical test strips (each with at least one extractor engagement feature) disposed in the cartridge housing. Moreover, the test meter housing is configured for operative engagement with the cartridge housing, the test strip presentation mechanism is configured to present a single analytical test strip from the plurality of analytical test strips for engagement with the extractor, and the extractor and test meter housing are configured such that the extractor is operatively extendable from the test meter housing into the cartridge housing upon engagement of the meter housing with the cartridge housing. In addition, the extractor is also configured such that, upon operative extension, the extractor mechanically engages with the analytical test strip presented by the test strip presentation mechanism via engagement between the test strip engagement feature and the extractor engagement feature, and such that, upon disengagement of the test meter housing from the cartridge housing, the extractor removes the mechanically engaged analytical test strip from the cartridge housing and retracts into the test meter housing.
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Khalid R Quraishi from Sunnyvale, CA, age ~61 Get Report