Marietta Dermatology & The Skin Cancer CenterMarietta Dermatology & Skin Cancer Center 111 Marble Ml Rd NW, Marietta, GA 30060 (770)4221013 (phone), (770)5145999 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine Graduated: 1979
Procedures:
Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Destruction of Skin Lesions Skin Surgery Skin Tags Removal
Conditions:
Melanoma Rosacea Skin Cancer Tinea Pedis Varicose Veins
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Harper graduated from the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine in 1979. He works in Marietta, GA and specializes in Dermatology. Dr. Harper is affiliated with Northside Hospital-Cherokee and Wellstar Kennestone Regional Medical Center.
Green Clinic LLC 1200 S Farmerville St, Ruston, LA 71270 (318)2553690 (phone), (318)2516388 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Louisiana State University School of Medicine at Shreveport Graduated: 1973
Procedures:
Cesarean Section (C-Section) Colposcopy D & C Dilation and Curettage Hysterectomy Myomectomy Ovarian Surgery Tubal Surgery Vaccine Administration Vaginal Delivery Vaginal Repair
Conditions:
Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding Breast Disorders Candidiasis of Vulva and Vagina Complicating Pregnancy or Childbirth Conditions of Pregnancy and Delivery
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Harper graduated from the Louisiana State University School of Medicine at Shreveport in 1973. He works in Ruston, LA and specializes in Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Dr. Harper II graduated from the University of South Florida College of Medicine at Tampa in 1977. He works in Augusta, GA and specializes in Internal Medicine and Diabetes. Dr. Harper II is affiliated with University Hospital.
May 2014 to 2000 Certified Carpet TechE-Tron Systems Inc Lorton, VA Oct 2012 to Jan 2013 Support Staff SupervisorMarine Corps Community Services Havelock, NC Mar 2009 to Jun 2010 Assistant Sports Facility ProgrammerVintrust Wine Inc Canyon, CA Apr 2008 to Nov 2009 Warehouse workerCoastal Enterprises, Inc Jacksonville, NC May 2006 to Feb 2008 Mess AttendantMarine Corps Base Quantico Quantico, VA Mar 2005 to May 2006 Night Stocker/Warehouse Worker
Education:
Forest Park High School Woodbridge Woodbridge, VA Jun 2003 Diploma
Oct 2012 to 2000 Executive DirectorIndependent Officials Association
Jan 2007 to 2000 Basketball OfficialSouthbrook Properties Inc Memphis, TN Oct 2010 to Nov 2011 ConsultantPromise Academy Charter School Memphis, TN Aug 2009 to Aug 2010 Kindergarten Teacher
Education:
University of Memphis Memphis, TN 2014 M.A. in City and Regional PlanningMorehouse College Atlanta, GA May 2006 B.A. in Political ScienceMorehouse College Chapter of Bonner Scholars 2005
Promise Academy Charter School Memphis, TN Aug 2009 to Aug 2010 Kindergarten TeacherMemphis Urban Systemic Initiative Memphis, TN Jun 2008 to Jun 2009 Program LeaderMemphis City Schools Memphis, TN Aug 2007 to May 2008 Substitute TeacherS&K Menswear Southaven, MS Jan 2007 to Jun 2007 Sales Manager
Education:
Morehouse College Atlanta, GA May 2006 B.A. in Political ScienceWho's Who Among American College Students
Medical Management Systems Houston, TX 2004 to 2010 Office ManagerSilver Star/Champion Security Houston, TX 2003 to 2004 Part time Security Field SupervisorInformation Tech, Elpaso Energy Houston, TX 2000 to 2003 Senior AnalystUS Air Force Houston, TX Jul 2000 to Jun 2002 AirmanPG&E Energy Trading Houston, TX Sep 1997 to May 2000 Senior Analyst - Information TechnologyPG&E Energy Trading Houston, TX 1998 to 2000 Market Data Systems AnalystPG&E Gas Transmissions Houston, TX 1997 to 1998 Desktop SupportContinental Airlines Houston, TX Jun 1996 to Sep 1997 Customer Service AgentContinental Airlines Houston, TX Mar 1996 to Sep 1997 Customer Service AgentContinental Airlines Houston, TX 1996 to 1997 Customer Services AgentSoftware Support Houston, TX 1996 to 1997 Customer Support Representative - Lead TechnicianContinental Airlines Pasadena, TX 1988 to 1995 Plant Technician
Education:
Mississippi County Community College Blytheville, AR 1978 Business Management CertificationClark School of Business Topeka, KS 1975 two year in Business Management
Us Patents
Process For Flameproofing Cellulosic Fibers Prior To Dyeing
Robert J. Harper - Metairie LA John V. Beninate - New Orleans LA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06M 900 D06P 500
US Classification:
81157
Abstract:
Cellulosic fabric is dyed by affixing a hydroxymethyl phosphonium-nitrogen based polymer to the fabric and thereafter dyeing it with a cotton dye having anionic groups, in an acidic or neutral environment. In addition, a new method of affixing the polymer to the fabric is provided comprising contacting the fabric with a solution of urea and a precondensate of urea and tetrakis hydroxymethyl phosphonium salt.
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06M 1308
US Classification:
8194
Abstract:
A process for improving the radiation resistance of cellulosic fabrics is disclosed. Fabric is immersed first in a 23% caustic solution for 15 minutes and then in a 5% caustic solution for 15 minutes. The excess caustic is removed and the fabric padded to 105% wet-pickup using neutralized pentafluorobenzoic acid. The fabric is then cured at 130. degree. -140. degree. C. for 6-8 minutes.
Process For Producing Smooth-Dry Cellulosic Fabric With Durable Softness And Dyeability Properties
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06P 500 D06M 1334
US Classification:
8181
Abstract:
Process for producing smooth dry-cellulose containing fabrics with durable softness and dyeable properties are disclosed. Cellulose containing fabric is treated with a solution of crosslinking agent, acid catalyst and a longchain alkyl bishydroxyethyl quaternary amine salt additive. The resultant fabric is smooth-dry durably softened and can be dyed. Printdyeing is accomplished by selective application of the alkyl quaternary to a fabric padded with a crosslinking agent. This treatment is then followed by curing and dyeing. Differential dyeing is accomplished by first treating separate yarns with different solutions containing crosslinking agent with and without the alkyl quaternary, drying, knitting, curing and then dyeing the knitted fabric. Multicolored crossdyed cellulosic fabrics which are partly crosslinked are produced by crosslinking preselected areas of fabric with a grafted cationic group and leaving other areas untreated; immersing the fabric in an acidic anionic dyebath to dye the cationic areas and then immersing in a different colored alkaline, reactive dyestuff dyebath to dye the untreated areas.
John G. Frick - New Orleans LA Robert J. Harper - Metairie LA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
C07D23340
US Classification:
548318
Abstract:
New compounds in the class of. alpha. ,. omega. -bis(4,5-dihydroxy-3-methyl-2-oxoimidazolidin-1-yl)alkanes have been prepared from the reaction of glyoxal and an alkylenebis(3-methylurea). These compounds are useful as formaldehyde-free finishing agents for textiles containing cellulose.
Process For Producing Transfer Printed Cotton And Cotton Blends
Eugene J. Blanchard - New Orleans LA Gloria A. Gautreaux - Metairie LA Robert J. Harper - Metairie LA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06P 116 D06P 158 D06P 360 D06P 384
US Classification:
8 25A
Abstract:
A pretreatment system composed of hexamethoxymethyl melamine, p-toluene sulfonic acid, 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol, triethylamine, butoxy triglycol, and carboxy vinyl polymeric thickener is disclosed, which through application to the fabric surface by a screen printing technique is highly effective in improving the affinity of cellulose-containing textiles for disperse dyestuffs. Fabrics with prints that are durable to washing are produced by simultaneously heat transfer printing and curing at about 190. degree. C. to 220. degree. C. for 20-30 seconds.
Method Of Imparting Smolder Resistance To Cotton-Containing Textiles
Darrell J. Donaldson - Metairie LA Robert J. Harper - Metairie LA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06M 100
US Classification:
8116P
Abstract:
Smolder resistance is imparted to cotton and cotton-containing fabrics by applying a certain boron-nitrogen-phosphorus system to the fabric, employing conventional equipment. An inorganic boron compound is placed in solution with a phosphorus-containing compound, then a nitrogen-containing compound is added. The aqueous mixture is applied using conventional textile equipment, dried, and cured by standard methods.
Knitted Cotton Fabric Durably Patterned By Differential Shrinkage
Bethlehem K. Andrews - New Orleans LA Robert J. Harper - Metairie LA Norton A. Cashen - Metairie LA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
D06Q 102
US Classification:
8115
Abstract:
To the surface of knitted cotton fabrics is applied from 20 to 90% wet add-on of crosslinking agent in a novel geometric pattern by any of several techniques including kiss-roll padding, printing, or transferring the solution of crosslinking agent from impregnated material to the surface of the knitted fabric, followed by drying and curing the moist textile at elevated temperatures, and finally by washing the cured fabric to effect differential shrinkage of the fabric in the applied design, which novel shrinkage in the fabric is fixed through the life of the fabric and is stable through subsequent launderings.
Process To Impart Smooth-Dry And Flame Retardant Properties To Synthetic-Cellulosic Blended Fabrics
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture - Washington DC
International Classification:
B05D 302 D06M 1334
US Classification:
427381
Abstract:
Synthetic-cellulosic blended fabric is padded with a solution of nitrogen rich N-methylol crosslinking agent, acid catalyst, antimony oxide and a halogen containing alcohol; dried at about 140. degree. -190. degree. F. and then cured at about 250. degree. -400. degree. F. for sufficient time to impart smooth-dry and flame retardant properties to the fabric. Aqueous polyethylene or silicone emulsion softeners can be added to the padding solution if desired. Dibromoneopentyl glycol makes an exemplary halogen containing alcohol. The process can be varied to first pad with antimony oxide, dry, and then repad with a solution of: nitrogen rich N-methylol crosslinking agent, acid catalyst, and a halogen containing alcohol, dry again and cure, at the above specified temperatures.