Deborah D Wilson & Associates 8997 E Desert Cove Ave Suite 1, Scottsdale, AZ 85260 (480)8604791 (Phone)
Certifications:
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2005
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Deborah D Wilson & Associates 8997 E Desert Cove Ave Suite 1, Scottsdale, AZ 85260
Scottsdale Healthcare - Osborn Medical Center 7400 East Osborn Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Scottsdale Healthcare - Shea Medical Center 9003 East Shea Boulevard, Scottsdale, AZ 85260
Education:
Medical School George Washington University / School of Medicine And Health Sciences Graduated: 1979 Medical School St Josephs Hospital and Medical Center Graduated: 1979
Dr. Wilson graduated from the University of Arizona College of Medicine at Tucson in 1995. She works in Dayton, OH and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Wilson is affiliated with Mercy Health-Fairfield Hospital.
Deborah D Wilson & Associates 10250 N 92 St STE 102, Scottsdale, AZ 85258 (480)8604791 (phone), (480)8606314 (fax)
Education:
Medical School George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Science Graduated: 1979
Procedures:
Bladder Repair Cystoscopy Hysterectomy Myomectomy Vaginal Repair Ovarian Surgery Tubal Surgery Vaccine Administration
Conditions:
Candidiasis of Vulva and Vagina Genital HPV Menopausal and Postmenopausal Disorders Uterine Leiomyoma Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding
Languages:
English French Italian Russian Spanish
Description:
Dr. Wilson graduated from the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Science in 1979. She works in Scottsdale, AZ and specializes in Gynecology. Dr. Wilson is affiliated with HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center and HonorHealth Scottsdale Shea Medical Center.
Marshfield ClinicMarshfield Clinic Minocqua Center 9601 Townline Rd, Minocqua, WI 54548 (715)3581000 (phone), (715)3581156 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Indiana University School of Medicine Graduated: 1974
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Wilson graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1974. She works in Minocqua, WI and specializes in Rheumatology. Dr. Wilson is affiliated with Howard Young Medical Center.
Maricopa County Public Works Phoenix, AZ Mar 2008 to May 2012 Management AnalystMaricopa County Public Works
Oct 2010 to Jul 2011 AdministratorMaricopa County Public Works Phoenix, AZ Jan 2007 to Mar 2008 Management AssistantArizona Sports and Tourism Authority Glendale, AZ Apr 2001 to Jan 2007 Project AssistantCity of Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Apr 1989 to Dec 2001 Administrative Secretary
Bell Honda Phoenix, AZ Jan 2013 to Sep 2013 Service AdvisorPower Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge Phoenix, AZ Apr 2012 to Dec 2012 Service AdvisorDon Carlton Honda Tulsa, OK Mar 2010 to Feb 2012 Service ConsultantLexus of Westminster Westminster, CA Jun 2008 to Dec 2009 Service ConsultantPower Chevrolet Irvine, CA Feb 2005 to Jun 2008 Service ConsultantSportPal LLC Compton, CA Feb 2004 to Feb 2005 Operations ManagerBassco Sporting Goods Van Nuys, CA Mar 2000 to Feb 2004 Credit & Collections ManagerCA Represent Company Valencia, CA Aug 1999 to Mar 2000 Collections Specialist/Credit Analyst Bertelsmann Industry Services
Education:
Arizona Western College Yuma, AZ Jan 1997 to Jan 1998 General Studies
James R. Smith - Houston TX David J. Drutz - Houston TX Deborah R. Wilson - Houston TX Louis A. Zumstein - Houston TX
Assignee:
Baylor College of Medicine - Houston TX
International Classification:
A61K 9127
US Classification:
424450, 514 2, 514 12, 530350
Abstract:
The use of liposomal formulations, particularly formulations of positively charged and neutral lipids facilitates cellular uptake of SDI molecules. The transcription and/or expression of SDI-1-encoding nucleic acid molecules is facilitated by constructs that contain intervening untranslated regions.
Shuyuan Zhang - Sugar Land TX Capucine Thwin - Seattle WA Zheng Wu - Sugarland TX Toohyon Cho - Philadelphia PA Deborah R. Wilson - Houston TX Lucetta Caston - Limerick PA
The present invention addresses the need to improve the yields of viral vectors when grown in cell culture systems. In particular, it has been demonstrated that for adenovirus, the use of low-medium perfusion rates in an attached cell culture system provides for improved yields. In other embodiments, the inventors have shown that there is improved Ad-p53 production witrh cells grown in serum-free conditions, and in particular in serum-free suspension culture. Also important to the increase of yields is the use of detergent lysis. Combination of these aspects of the invention permits purification of virus by a single chromatography step that results in purified virus of the same quality as preparations from double CsCl banding using an ultracentrifuge.
Method For The Production And Purification Of Adenoviral Vectors
Shuyuan Zhang - Sugarland TX, US Capucine Thwin - Seattle WA, US Zheng Wu - Sugarland TX, US Toohyon Cho - Philadelphia PA, US Deborah Wilson - Houston TX, US Lucetta Caston - Limerick PA, US
Assignee:
Introgen Therapeutics Inc. - Austin TX
International Classification:
C12N 15/00 A61K 39/00 A61K 39/23 A61K 39/095
US Classification:
4353201, 4241841, 4242331
Abstract:
The present invention addresses the need to improve the yields of viral vectors when grown in cell culture systems. In particular, it has been demonstrated that for adenovirus, the use of low-medium perfusion rates in an attached cell culture system provides for improved yields. In other embodiments, the inventors have shown that there is improved Ad-p53 production witrh cells grown in serum-free conditions, and in particular in serum-free suspension culture. Also important to the increase of yields is the use of detergent lysis. Combination of these aspects of the invention permits purification of virus by a single chromatography step that results in purified virus of the same quality as preparations from double CsCl banding using an ultracentrifuge.
Shuyuan Zhang - Sugarland TX, US Capucine Thwin - Seattle WA, US Zheng Wu - Sugarland TX, US Toohyon Cho - Philadelphia PA, US Deborah Wilson - Houston TX, US Lucetta Caston - Limerick PA, US
The present invention addresses the need to improve the yields of viral vectors when grown in cell culture systems. In particular, it has been demonstrated that for adenovirus, the use of low-medium perfusion rates in an attached cell culture system provides for improved yields. In other embodiments, the inventors have shown that there is improved Ad-p53 production with cells grown in serum-free conditions, and in particular in serum-free suspension culture. Also important to the increase of yields is the use of detergent lysis. Combination of these aspects of the invention permits purification of virus by a single chromatography step that results in purified virus of the same quality as preparations from double CsCl banding using an ultracentrifuge.
Method For The Production And Purification Of Adenoviral Vectors
Shuyuan Zhang - Sugar Land TX, US Capucine Thwin - Sugar Land TX, US Zheng Wu - Sugar Land TX, US Toohyon Cho - Houston TX, US Deborah Wilson - Houston TX, US Lucetta Caston - Limerick PA, US
Assignee:
INTROGEN THERAPEUTICS INC. - Austin TX
International Classification:
C12P 21/06 C12N 15/00
US Classification:
435320100, 435069100
Abstract:
The present invention addresses the need to improve the yields of viral vectors when grown in cell culture systems. In particular, it has been demonstrated that for adenovirus, the use of low-medium perfusion rates in an attached cell culture system provides for improved yields. In other embodiments, the inventors have shown that there is improved Ad-p53 production with cells grown in serum-free conditions, and in particular in serum-free suspension culture. Also important to the increase of yields is the use of detergent lysis. Combination of these aspects of the invention permits purification of virus by a single chromatography step that results in purified virus of the same quality as preparations from double CsCl banding using an ultracentrifuge.
Inhibition Of Cell Growth By An Anti-Proliferative Factor
Deborah R. Wilson - Houston TX Therese M. Timmons - Houston TX Julia A. Lee - Houston TX Brian D. Almond - Houston TX Jack A. Roth - Houston TX
Assignee:
The University of Texas System Board of Regents - Austin TX
International Classification:
C07K 200 C07K 400 C07K 500 A61K 4500
US Classification:
530300
Abstract:
The present invention involves the identification of a factor or factors that are anti-proliferative and can be used in the treatment of cancers and other hyperproliferative disease states. The factor or factors are induced from cells follow contact of the cells with viral or plasmid expression vectors. One factor is between about 3 kDa and 300 kDa in size, while another is less than about 3 kDa in size. Both are heat stable and is resistant to both protease and nuclease treatment. Methods for purification and use of the factor also are disclosed.
Gretchen J. Darlington - Houston TX Deborah R. Wilson - Houston TX Margaret Wilde - Missouri City TX
Assignee:
Baylor College of Medicine - Houston TX
International Classification:
C12N 1511 C12N 1512 C12N 1585
US Classification:
4353201
Abstract:
A gene sequence that encodes the human CCAAT/enhancer binding protein ("C/EBP"), and recombinant vectors that are capable of mediating the expression of the C/EBP gene are described. The gene sequence and vector can be used in methods of gene therapy to treat cancer and other diseases.
Ironwood Elementary School Phoenix AZ 1984-1985, Northwest Community Christian School Phoenix AZ 1985-1990, Chaparral Elementary School Phoenix AZ 1989-1991, Desert Foothills Middle School Phoenix AZ 1991-1993
Community:
Erin Collins, Brad Gill, Eric Borkowski, Amy Stewart, April Addington, Jo Boston
Kents Hill School Kents Hill ME 1965-1967, House In The Pines High School Norton MA 1966-1968
Community:
James Rittenberg, Ginger Towle, Ron Hooper, Mark Beck, Dick Sproul, Ann Doyle, Winthrop Knox, Sandra Lefferts, Lynn Jones, Donald Colwell, Julie Hollister, Cindy Butler
Deborah Wilson is the CEO of Lawrence General Hospital outside of Boston. The hospital has served as a vital lifeline for this community hit hard by the pandemic. But in 2021, they are expected to lose about $20 million in revenue.