Palo Alto Medical Foundation ClinicPalo Alto Medical Foundation 795 El Camino Real STE 2C, Palo Alto, CA 94301 (650)3214121 (phone), (650)8535379 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Baylor College of Medicine Graduated: 1997
Dr. Cheng graduated from the Baylor College of Medicine in 1997. He works in Palo Alto, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Cheng is affiliated with El Camino Hospital, Stanford Hospital and Washington Hospital.
Columbia Medical PracticeColumbia Medical Practice Internal Medicine 5450 Knl North Dr STE 260, Columbia, MD 21045 (410)9645300 (phone), (410)7408658 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Maryland School of Medicine Graduated: 1987
Procedures:
Wound Care Arthrocentesis Cardiac Stress Test Continuous EKG Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Pulmonary Function Tests Vaccine Administration
American Board of Internal Medicine Certification in Internal Medicine American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Geriatric Medicine (Internal Medicine)
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Peter Cheng Manager
Filtech Enterprises Computers - Dealers
439 Spadina Ave, Toronto, ON M5T 2G6 (416)2049904
Peter Cheng Director
McA Realty, Inc Real Estate Agent/Manager
Peter Cheng Manager
Filtech Enterprises Computers - Dealers
(416)2049904
Peter H. Cheng Medical Doctor
Susan D Smith MD Medical Doctor's Office
795 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94301
Peter H. Cheng
Cheng, Dr. Peter H Internist
795 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94301 (650)3214121
Peter T. Cheng President
Peter Cheng Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
517 Anita Ln, Millbrae, CA 94030
Peter Cheng Owner
Chengs Watch Co Ret Jewelry Watch/Clock/Jewelry Repair Ret Gifts/Novelties · Jewelry Stores
1010 Stockton St, San Francisco, CA 94108 1018 San Gabriel Cir, Daly City, CA 94014 (415)9891999
Michael L. Wood - Mountain View CA David Albagli - Millbrae CA Reuel B. Van Atta - Mountain View CA Douglas Y. Thien - Menlo Park CA Peter C. Cheng - San Jose CA Bingfang Huan - Cupertino CA
Assignee:
Naxcor - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
C07H 2100
US Classification:
536 253, 536 2531, 536 2537, 435 6
Abstract:
Methods and compositions are provided for detecting nucleic acid sequences. Probes comprising a crosslinking agent are combined with a sample which may comprise a target sequence which is complementary to the probe. Hybridization is allowed to occur between complementary sequences. The crosslinking agent is activated. Covalent bonds are formed between the probe and the target sequence if they are hybridized to one another. The crosslinked nucleic acids can then be detected to indicate the presence of the target sequence. Also provided are kits comprising reagents.
Degradable Nucleic Acid Probes And Nucleic Acid Detection Methods
Reuel VanAtta - Mountain View CA David Albagli - Menlo Park CA Michael L. Wood - Mountain View CA Peter C. Cheng - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Naxcor - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
C12Q 168
US Classification:
435 6, 435 71, 435 911, 435 912, 536 221, 536 231
Abstract:
Nucleic acid probes that are susceptible to chemical or enzymatic degradation are described herein. In addition, assays and methods using such probes in the detection of target nucleic acid sequences are disclosed. The target-specific hybridization region or target-complementary region of the degradable probes can be separated via a degradation process from the detectable region. The remaining portion of the degradable probes can be easily detected. The use of the degradable probes described herein improves the signal-to-noise ratio by reducing background specific or non-specific signal generation in assays and methods of nucleic acid detection.
Assays Using Crosslinkable Immobilized Nucleic Acids
Bingfang Huan - Cupertino CA David Albagli - Menlo Park CA Michael L. Wood - Mountian View CA Reuel B. Van Atta - Mountain View CA Peter C. Cheng - San Jose CA
Improved methods for in situ hybridization assays of cellular and subcellular systems and tissue sections, and immobilization-based assay techniques such as Northern blotting, Southern blotting, dot blots, and the like, and assay techniques wherein the probes are bound to substrates are disclosed. The subject invention employs crosslinker-containing hybridization probes capable of forming covalent bonds between the probe and the target nucleic acid. Upon activation, the crosslinker will, if the probe has hybridized with its essentially complementary target, form covalent bonds with the complementary strand to covalently crosslink the probe to the target. Subsequently, stringent wash conditions may be employed to reduce background signals due to non-specific absorption or probes or targets, while retaining all crosslinked probe/target hybrids. Also disclosed are diagnostic kits for use in clinical and diagnostic laboratories.
Michael L. Wood - Mountain View CA David Albagli - Millbrae CA Reuel B. Van Atta - Mountain View CA Douglas Y. Thien - Menlo Park CA Peter C. Cheng - San Jose CA Bingfang Huan - Cupertino CA
Assignee:
Naxcor, Inc. - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
C12Q 168
US Classification:
435 6, 536 243, 536 245, 514 44
Abstract:
Methods and compositions are provided for detecting nucleic acid sequences. Probes comprising a crosslinking agent are combined with a sample which may comprise a target sequence which is complementary to the probe. Hybridization is allowed to occur between complementary sequences. The crosslinking agent is activated. Covalent bonds are formed between the probe and the target sequence if they are hybridized to one another. The crosslinked nucleic acids can then be detected to indicate the presence of the target sequence. Also provided are kits comprising reagents.
Non-Nucleosidic Coumarin Derivatives As Polynucleotide-Crosslinking Agents
Peter C. Cheng - San Jose CA Tadashi J. Mizoguchi - Santa Clara CA
Assignee:
Naxcor, Inc. - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
C07D31114
US Classification:
549289, 549290
Abstract:
Novel coumarin derivatives comprising a coumarin moiety linked to a non-nucleosidic backbone moiety are disclosed. The resulting molecules are typically used as photoactivate crosslinking groups when incorporated into polynucleotides as replacements for one or more of the complementary nucleoside bases present in probes used in procedures involving nucleic acid hybridization reactions.
Method Of Lubricating Multiple Magnetic Storage Disks In Close Proximity
Gerardo Buitron - San Jose CA, US Peter Cheng - Fremont CA, US Walter Crofton - Castro Valley CA, US Kwang Kon Kim - San Jose CA, US William Maida - San Jose CA, US David Newman - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Maxtor Corporation - Longmont CO
International Classification:
B05D 1/18
US Classification:
4274301, 118423, 118428, 118500
Abstract:
Various apparatus and methods are provided for lubricating hard memory disks. A mandrel is provided in one embodiment with three rows of teeth and provides a stable, three-point engagement with the inside edge of the disks at the center aperture. When removing disks from a cassette, the mandrel preferably places a uniform space between the disks. In a second embodiment, the mandrel may be used to lubricate single-sided hard memory disks. The single-sided hard memory disk may be positioned on the mandrel in pairs in a gap merge orientation, or equally spaced apart.
Assays Using Crosslinkable Immobilized Nucleic Acids
Bingfang Huan - Cupertino CA, US David Albagli - Menlo Park CA, US Michael Wood - Mountain View CA, US Reuel Van Atta - Mountain View CA, US Peter Cheng - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
C12Q001/68
US Classification:
435/006000
Abstract:
Improved methods for in situ hybridization assays of cellular and subcellular systems and tissue sections, and immobilization-based assay techniques such as Northern blotting, Southern blotting, dot blots, and the like, and assay techniques wherein the probes are bound to substrates are disclosed. The subject invention employs crosslinker-containing hybridization probes capable of forming covalent bonds between the probe and the target nucleic acid. Upon activation, the crosslinker will, if the probe has hybridized with its essentially complementary target, form covalent bonds with the complementary strand to covalently crosslink the probe to the target. Subsequently, stringent wash conditions may be employed to reduce background signals due to non-specific absorption or probes or targets, while retaining all crosslinked probe/target hybrids. Also disclosed are diagnostic kits for use in clinical and diagnostic laboratories.
Method Of Lubricating Multiple Magnetic Storage Disks In Close Proximity
Gerardo Buitron - San Jose CA, US Peter Cheng - Fremont CA, US Walter Crofton - Castro Valley CA, US Kwang Kim - San Jose CA, US William Maida - San Jose CA, US David Newman - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Maxtor Corporation - Longmont CO
International Classification:
B05D 1/18
US Classification:
427430100
Abstract:
Various apparatus and methods are provided for lubricating hard memory disks. A mandrel is provided in one embodiment with three rows of teeth and provides a stable, three-point engagement with the inside edge of the disks at the center aperture. When removing disks from a cassette, the mandrel preferably places a uniform space between the disks. In a second embodiment, the mandrel may be used to lubricate single-sided hard memory disks. The single-sided hard memory disk may be positioned on the mandrel in pairs in a gap merge orientation, or equally spaced apart.
Legend College Preparatory Cupertino, CA Feb 2013 to Jul 2014 Math and Science TeacherKNO/Galxyz Company Mountain View, CA Sep 2013 to Apr 2014 Contractor/ConsultantMilpitas High School Milpitas, CA Aug 2011 to Jun 2012 Engineering and Technology Academy TeacherMenlo-Atherton High School Atherton, CA Feb 2011 to Jun 2011 Long term Substitute Mathematics TeacherPalo Alto Unified School District Sunnyvale, CA Aug 2010 to Feb 2011 Substitute TeacherPalo Alto Unified School District Palo Alto, CA Jun 2010 to Jul 2010 Summer High School Mathematics TeacherGunn High School Palo Alto, CA Aug 2009 to Jun 2010 Long-Term Substitute Mathematics TeacherHyde Middle School Cupertino, CA Jun 2009 to Jul 2009 Summer School Mathematics TeacherHerman Intermediate School San Jose, CA Jan 2009 to May 2009 Student TeacherWireGate Technology Santa Clara, CA 2002 to 2008 Founding Member and Vice President of Engineering
Education:
University of Phoenix San Francisco, CA 2007 to 2009 Master of Arts in EducationStanford University Stanford, CA 1983 to 1986 Master of Science (pending) in Industrial Engineering, Engineering Management, Electrical EngineeringUniversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 1974 to 1976 Master of Science in Electrical EngineeringWashington State University Pullman, WA 1971 to 1974 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Competent and effective in teaching Statistics and Advanced Mathematics including Multivariable Calculus, Differential Equations, and Linear Algebra; Advanced Level Physics; Engineering Fundamentals, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Sep 2011 to 2000 Senior Procurement AnalystNorthrop Grumman El Segundo, CA Apr 2010 to Sep 2011 Price Cost Analyst/GSC Business ManagementVought Aircraft Industries/Chipton Ross Hawthorne, CA Jan 2009 to Apr 2010 Senior Buyer/Global Supply ChainWorld Express Inc
Apr 2005 to Dec 2008 Sourcing Procurement Specialist/Global Supply ChainSmith & Associates Pleasanton, CA Jul 2002 to Apr 2005 Senior Procurement Specialist/Global Supply ChainSelecta Switch Inc San Dimas, CA Apr 1999 to Jun 2002 International Sourcing/Buyer
Education:
California State University Jan 2009 Six-Sigma Yellow Belt CertificateCalifornia State University Dec 1996 Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration/Finance
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