8215 Westchester Dr Suite 221, Dallas, TX 75225 (214)3612772 (Phone), (214)3619968 (Fax)
Certifications:
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
8215 Westchester Dr Suite 221, Dallas, TX 75225
Medical Center of Arlington 3301 Matlock Road, Arlington, TX 76015
Education:
Medical School Tongji Med University Medical School St Barnabas Med Center Graduated: 2007 Medical School University Of Texas Southwestern Med School Graduated: 2010
Health South Rehabilitation Hospital 7930 Northaven Rd, Dallas, TX 75230 (214)7068200 (phone), (214)7068380 (fax)
Star Health & Rehab PA 6715 Pemberton Dr, Dallas, TX 75230 (214)8087704 (phone), (214)9871475 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Zhang graduated from the Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China in 1982. She works in Dallas, TX and 1 other location and specializes in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.
A shoulder supported, hand directed automotive grease gun in which a reciprocating piston transfers fluid from a supply tube to an outlet conduit. A battery powered motor and gear transmission rotate a disc on which is mounted an eccentric pin. The pin forcibly moves a piston holder between low friction parallel guides so as to advance the piston with its transferred fluid toward the outlet conduit. A first spring constantly biases the piston holder toward the pin so that the piston reciprocates rapidly as the disc rotates. An adjustable spring-loaded ball seal unit with an adjustable spring seat controls flow of the fluid. A fluid supply tube heating device alters fluid density to also control fluid flow. An auxiliary shoulder strap relieves pressure on an operator's wrist and transfers backpressure and tool weight to the operators body.
Ling Zhang - Rowland Heights CA, US Ning Zhang - Taicang City, CN
International Classification:
F04B 49/10 F04B 49/06
US Classification:
417032000, 417044200
Abstract:
A digital air compressor control system is for creating a customized air compressor. The system includes microprocessor, power supply, electric sensors and electric valve. In general, digital control system includes four overall components, which may be present in a variety of electric-mechanical formulations. The first component is the microprocessor. It controls the system's or component's action. It receives signals and sends out action commands according to user requirements. Microprocessor directs most every component action. The second component is power control system. Under microprocessor control, the power control system can supply or stop supplying current to electric components allowing accurate functionality. The next component is sensors. They include pressure sensors and temperature sensors. The pressure sensor picks up the pressure data from the control pressure area. The sensor sends the signal to the microprocessor for processing, and issues appropriate commands that the designer programmed or that the user preset. The temperature sensor function is similar to the pressure sensor, one difference is that the signal comes from the control temperature area. The microprocessor receives these signals and sends commands to control power on or off; motor run or stop; valve open or close. Another component is the electric valve. These valves follow the microprocessor command to either open or close to allow the air tank to reach preset pressure. It also releases tube pressure air from the pump to tank.
Golden Touch Imports Manhattan, NY Oct 2011 to Feb 2014 Assistant DesignerNecessary Objects Long Island City, NY May 2011 to Oct 2011 Assistant DesignerFreelance, varied locations Apr 2010 to May 2011The Original Inc Los Angeles, CA May 2010 to Aug 2010 Assistant DesignerV-fish Designs Chicago, IL Aug 2009 to Mar 2010 Design Intern
Education:
The Illinois Institute of Art Chicago, IL Mar 2010 Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fashion Design
Ling Zhang, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the site of infection. More importantly, these fat cells produced high levels of an antimicrobial peptide (AMP) called cathelicidin antimicrobia
aureus in the fat layer of the skin, so researchers looked to see if the subcutaneous fat played a role in preventing skin infections.Ling Zhang, PhD, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the