Google has not patented histamine production, nor does it hold a U.S. patent directly related to the biological process of histamine production itself [1]. Google's patent activity, while extensive, focuses on areas like software, artificial intelligence, search algorithms, and digital services.
What kind of patents does Google typically file?
Google's patents generally cover innovations in areas such as machine learning, data processing, user interfaces, cloud computing, and autonomous systems [2]. For instance, they have patented technologies related to natural language processing for search queries, methods for improving ad targeting, and systems for managing and analyzing large datasets [2][3].
Are there patents related to histamine that are relevant to technology?
While there are numerous patents related to histamine and its effects, these are typically held by pharmaceutical companies, research institutions, or biotechnology firms [4]. These patents often concern the development of drugs that target histamine receptors for treating conditions like allergies, gastric ulcers, or neurological disorders [4][5]. There might be patents on devices or diagnostic tools that interact with histamine levels, but Google is not listed as a primary holder of such patents.
Where can I find information on patents related to histamine?
Patent databases such as the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) website, Google Patents, or specialized commercial patent search engines are the primary resources for finding information on patents [1][6]. Searching these databases using keywords like "histamine," "histamine receptor," or specific drug names would yield relevant results from entities that have patented related technologies [4][5].