Rush University Medical Center Infectious Diseases 600 S Paulina St STE 140, Chicago, IL 60612 (312)9425865 (phone), (312)9422184 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Univ of New South Wales, Fac of Med, Kensington, Nsw, Australia Graduated: 1995
Conditions:
HIV Infection Pneumonia Skin and Subcutaneous Infections Acute Renal Failure Esophagitis
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Singh graduated from the Univ of New South Wales, Fac of Med, Kensington, Nsw, Australia in 1995. He works in Chicago, IL and specializes in Infectious Disease. Dr. Singh is affiliated with John H Stroger Jr Hospital Of Cook County and Rush University Medical Center.
Dr. Singh graduated from the UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School at Newark in 2011. She works in Marlton, NJ and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Singh is affiliated with Virtua Voorhees Hospital.
Mircho A. Davidov - Danville CA Kamaljit Singh - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Catel Telecommunications, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
H04N 7167
US Classification:
380 10
Abstract:
An active multichannel video processing hub which provides optinum transition from fiber to coaxial cable, provides optimum trading of bandwidth for signal to noise ratio. Fiber optic links have a very large bandwidth capability. Larger distances can be covered with fiber optic links without repeaters. This offers not only saving in maintenance, but has no radiation and offers bidirectional capabilities not easily achievable with coax-based trunks. Scrambled signals are transmitted over the fiber and converted to VSB-AM signals at the hub for transmission over the coaxial portion of the trunk. This keeps the bulky and complex headend scrambling equipment in one central location instead of spreading it over many hub locations. The inherent heterodyne processing capabilities of the hub permit it to link headends with different frequency plans. Also, the hub-based trunk does not obsolete existing equipment and method of operation.
"Our hospitals and staff, including hospitals around the state and country, are close to a breaking point," said Dr. Kamaljit Singh, with NorthShore University HealthSystem. "We need everyone to understand that this battle will be won outside the hospital, not in it."
"Laboratory-acquired infection represents an occupational hazard unique to laboratory workers, especially those in the microbiology laboratory," Kamaljit Singh of Chicago's Rush University Medical Center concluded in a 2009 scientific paper published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases. Sing