Kyung S Kim MD 3663 W 6Th St Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90020 (213)3890100 (Phone)
Certifications:
Neurology, 1977
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School Seoul National University / College of Medicine Medical School Long Island College Hospital Medical School Hartford Hospital Medical School Harvard Neur Unit Medical School Tufts Med Svc
Dr. Kyung M Kim, Tustin CA - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)
Tier Orthopedic Associates PCTier Orthopedic Associates 240 Riverside Dr STE 4, Johnson City, NY 13790 (607)7989356 (phone), (607)7971707 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Seoul Natl Univ, Coll of Med, Chongno Ku, Seoul, So Korea Graduated: 1968
Procedures:
Hip Replacement Joint Arthroscopy Knee Arthroscopy Lower Leg/Ankle Fractures and Dislocations Shoulder Arthroscopy Arthrocentesis Carpal Tunnel Decompression Hip/Femur Fractures and Dislocations Knee Replacement Lower Arm/Elbow/Wrist Fractures and Dislocations Shoulder Surgery Spinal Cord Surgery Spinal Fusion Spinal Surgery
Conditions:
Rotator Cuff Syndrome and Allied Disorders Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Hallux Valgus Internal Derangement of Knee Internal Derangement of Knee Cartilage
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Kim graduated from the Seoul Natl Univ, Coll of Med, Chongno Ku, Seoul, So Korea in 1968. He works in Johnson City, NY and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. Kim is affiliated with Our Lady Of Lourdes Memorial Hospital Inc.
2012 to 2000 Non Commissioned Officer and senior technicianUS Army Camp Casey
2009 to 2012 Senior technician, managed job statusConnectTV Inc Los Angeles, CA 2008 to 2009 Billing and Accounting ManagerMI Vision USA Los Angeles, CA 2007 to 2008 Technical Engineer / General ManagerSooin Trading Co. Ltd Seoul, KR 2005 to 2006 Technical EngineerM.I.S Technologies Centre
2005 to 2005 Internship
Education:
Radiological and Nuclear School Fort Leonard Wood, MO 2013 Chemical, BiologicalKorea Polytech II College 2004 to 2006 General ElectronicsTAFE New South Wales College 2004 to 2005
Kyung Tae Kim - Irvine CA, US Il-gu Hong - Irvine CA, US Jung Kyun Ahn - Kyunggi Do, KR Jun Mo Park - Seoul, KR Han Kyu Lim - Seoul, KR
International Classification:
H04J 3/16
US Classification:
370469
Abstract:
An electronic device employing an efficient network protocol stack. The protocol stack comprises a network-level protocol layer configured to provide a transmission service for transferring data to and from a computer network, and a device-level protocol layer configured to send and receive information specific to an interface of the electronic device over the network via the transmission service of the network-level protocol layer. Alternately, each of the network-level protocol layer and the device-level protocol layer may be employed individually with other network protocol layers to construct a functioning network protocol stack.
A non-thermal hairstyling brush for wrapping hair around the brush and holding it in place with a clamp that pivots on the handle. The brush is used for clamping the hair in place on the brush while rotating the brush when drying the hair with a separate hair dryer.
Kyung Joon Kim - La Mirada CA Robert Lynn Caswell - Fullerton CA Cecil Leon Hayes - Placentia CA
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Seattle WA
International Classification:
G02B 606
US Classification:
385116
Abstract:
A fiber-coupled receiver and associated method are provided for detecting two-dimensional and three-dimensional images in a cost-effective manner. The fiber-coupled receiver includes a plurality of optical fibers extending between respective first and second ends. At least some of the optical fibers impose different optical delays such that signals that are received in parallel by the first ends of the optical fibers are emitted at different times from the second ends of the optical fibers. For example, at least some of the optical fibers can have different lengths to thereby impose different optical delays. The fiber-coupled receiver also includes at least one detector for receiving the signals emitted at different times from the second ends of the optical fibers such that the signals that are received in parallel by the first ends of the optical fibers are received in series by the detector. By presenting the signals in series to the detector, the fiber-coupled receiver need not include a detector having separate array elements for each optical fiber. Instead, the fiber-coupled receiver of the present invention has a significantly fewer number of detectors than the number of optical fibers since each detector can receive signals in series from a number of optical fibers.
A method of manufacturing a filter that includes providing a tube having a cylindrical wall and a hollow interior. The method forms a first indentation within the tube in which a first portion of the of the cylindrical wall concaves into the hollow interior, and forms a second indentation within the tube in which a second portion of the cylindrical wall concaves into the hollow interior. The first and second indentations create 1) a first chamber and a second chamber in the tube that are separated by both indentations and 2) a path within the hollow interior formed between the first and second indentations that fluidly couples both chambers together.
A tube filter for smoking a smokable substance that includes a receiving section having a receiving chamber dimensioned to receive the substance, a smoke section having a smoke chamber to output smoke produced while the substance is ignited, wherein the smoke section has a first open end into the smoke chamber and the receiving section has a second open end into the receiving chamber that is opposite to the first end, and first, second, and third indentations that are disposed between the two chambers, wherein a portion of the first indentation and a first portion of the second indentation are disposed within a first cross-section of the filter and a portion of the third indentation and a second portion of the second indentation are disposed within a second cross-section of the filter, and the third indentation is entirely disposed above the first indentation along the center longitudinal axis.
Method Of Manufacturing Ornament Inlaid With Mother-Of-Pearl
Provided is a method of manufacturing an ornament inlaid with mother-of-pearl, which makes the ornament inlaid with mother-of-pearl look more beautiful by harmoniously forming the ornament inlaid with mother-of-pearl on a corresponding surface. The method includes: applying an acrylic polymer onto a surface to be inlaid with mother-of-pearl to enable subsequent painting to be smoothly performed; painting the surface applied with the acrylic polymer with colors; drawing a picture on the surface painted with the colors; adding and boiling each of the mother-of-pearl and salt in water having a dyeing color dissolved therein for each color, and bonding the mother-of-pearl dyed with each color onto a corresponding portion of the surface of the picture by using an adhesive, followed by drying; and applying paint onto the entire surface, followed by drying.
Terry Nuebling, Laurel Williams, Michael Andres, Vince Clemente, Thomas Bastian, Jeff Shaffer, Gregg Schatz, Judy Pendleton, Gina Blakeslee, David Kuehn, Marc Same