Where is “WO 00/62778” for dasatinib found on Google Patents?
On Google Patents, search by the exact publication number:
- Go to Google Patents
- Enter: WO0062778 dasatinib
- Or enter exactly: WO 00 62778
- Then open the matching result and check that the title/abstract mentions dasatinib (or its chemical structure/related IUPAC name).
This kind of search works best because “WO 00/62778” is a publication identifier, while “dasatinib” may appear as a compound name or in claims rather than in the number itself.
What if the WO number doesn’t show up when searching for “dasatinib”?
Try the WO number alone first:
- Search: WO0062778
- If you get multiple matches (common with similar numbering), open each and use the page search (Ctrl+F) for dasatinib.
If nothing matches, the issue is usually one of these:
- You may have the digits slightly off (WO numbers are exact).
- The number might be formatted differently on Google Patents (with or without spaces or leading zeros).
How to confirm you found the right patent once you open it
Inside the Google Patents entry, confirm using:
- The “Abstract” and “Claims” for references to dasatinib or the specific compound.
- The “Applicants/Assignees” and “Inventors” (often tied to Bristol-Myers Squibb for dasatinib-related filings).
- “CPC/IPC” classification codes and cited references that relate to kinase inhibitors.
Alternative searches if you only have the molecule name
If the WO number is hard to match, you can search by compound name and look for the earliest WO publication:
- Search: dasatinib WO
- Or search for the IUPAC/chemical name if you have it.
- Then filter/sort by earliest publication date to find the relevant early WO family members.
If you paste the exact text you have, I can pinpoint the query
If you share the exact format you’re seeing (for example, WO00/62778 vs WO2000/062778) or the link you’re using, I can tell you the most reliable Google Patents search string to use.