North Iowa Anesthesia Associates 1410 6 St SW, Mason City, IA 50401 (641)4246704 (phone), (641)4246709 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Graduated: 1981
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Cross graduated from the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine in 1981. He works in Mason City, IA and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Cross is affiliated with Mercy Medical Center North Iowa.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Timothy D. Cross Managing
Coral Springs Realty Investors, LLC
2901 Coral Hl Dr, Pompano Beach, FL 33065
Timothy D. Cross Managing
Cross Company, LLC
2901 Coral Hl Dr, Pompano Beach, FL 33065
Timothy A. Cross
RES-COMM CONSTRUCTION LC
Timothy Cross
Tim Cross Construction Garage Builders · Remodeling · Replacement Windows
1535 Oak St, Girard, OH 44420 (330)5508512
Timothy Cross Director
The Trustees of Columbia University In The City of New York College/University
500 W 120 St, New York, NY 10027 (212)8542993
Timothy D. Cross President, Secretary, Director
SYNDICON PROPERTIES, INC Real Estate Broker Manager & Developer · Real Estate Agents
1966 Colonial Dr, Pompano Beach, FL 33071 1440 Coral Rdg Dr UNIT 301, Pompano Beach, FL 33071 2901 Coral Hl Dr, Pompano Beach, FL 33065 1966 Colonial Dr, Coral Springs, FL (954)7523940
Timothy D. Cross Director
Ambassador Homes of Monarch, Inc
8201 N University Dr, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33321
Timothy D. Cross President, Director
Cross Management Corporation
1881 N University Dr, Pompano Beach, FL 33071
Wikipedia References
Timothy A. Cross
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Spreadsheet Applications for Animal Nutrition and Feeding
Florida State University
Nmr Program Director
University of Basel Jun 1983 - Sep 1984
Postdoctoral Fellow
Florida State University Jun 1983 - Sep 1984
Professor
Education:
University of Pennsylvania 1976 - 1981
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Chemistry
Trinity College - Hartford 1972 - 1976
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Chemistry
Interests:
Hiking In the Mountains Membrane Protein Structure and Function Teaching Biochemistry and Biophysics Alpine Flora
Customer Strategy & Planning At The Dannon Company
Timothy A. Cross - Tallahassee FL, US William W. Brey - Tallahassee FL, US Alexej Smirnov - Raleigh NC, US Eduard Y. Chekmenev - Pasadena CA, US
Assignee:
The Florida State University Research Foundation, Inc. - Tallahassee FL
International Classification:
G01N 33/53
US Classification:
435 71, 4352831, 436501, 436518, 422 50, 257 9
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method for detection of ligand-cell membrane protein binding by solid state NMR spectroscopy. The method starts by forming a lipid bilayer inside nanopores of an anodic aluminum oxide (AAO) substrate, the lipid bilayer containing a membrane protein sample. The AAO substrate is treated with multiple candidate ligands having potential binding affinity for the membrane protein. Solid-state NMR analysis is performed on the treated AAO/lipid preparation so as to generate an NMR spectrum for the treated membrane protein. The solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein is compared with the spectrum of the same preparation of membrane protein in the absence of the ligands. It is then determined whether the solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein has shifted from the NMR spectrum of the untreated membrane protein, a shift being indicative of protein binding by the candidate ligand.
Solid-State Nmr Method For Screening Cell Membrane Protein Binding Drug Candidates
Timothy Cross - Tallahassee FL, US William W. Brey - Tallahassee FL, US Alexej Smirnov - Raleigh NC, US Eduard Y Chekmenev - Pasadena CA, US
Assignee:
The Florida State University Research Foundation, Inc. - Tallahassee FL
International Classification:
G01N 33/53
US Classification:
435 71, 4352831, 436501, 436518, 422 50, 257 9
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method for detection of ligand-cell membrane protein binding by solid state NMR spectroscopy. The method starts by forming a lipid bilayer inside nanopores of an anodic aluminum oxide (AAO) substrate, the lipid bilayer containing a membrane protein sample. The AAO substrate is treated with multiple candidate ligands having potential binding affinity for the membrane protein. Solid-state NMR analysis is performed on the treated AAO/lipid preparation so as to generate an NMR spectrum for the treated membrane protein. The solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein is compared with the spectrum of the same preparation of membrane protein in the absence of the ligands. It is then determined whether the solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein has shifted from the NMR spectrum of the untreated membrane protein, a shift being indicative of protein binding by the candidate ligand.
Solid State Nmr Method For Screening Cell Membrane Protein Binding Drug Candidates
Timothy Cross - Tallahassee FL, US William W. Brey - Tallahassee FL, US Alexej Smirnov - Raleigh NC, US Eduard Y. Chekmenev - Pasadena CA, US
Assignee:
The Florida State University Research Foundation, Inc. - Tallahassee FL
International Classification:
G01N 33/53
US Classification:
435 71, 4352831, 436501, 436518, 422 50, 257 9
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method for detection of ligand-cell membrane protein binding by solid state NMR spectroscopy. The method starts by forming a lipid bilayer inside nanopores of an anodic aluminum oxide (AAO) substrate, the lipid bilayer containing a membrane protein sample. The AAO substrate is treated with multiple candidate ligands having potential binding affinity for the membrane protein. Solid-state NMR analysis is performed on the treated AAO/lipid preparation so as to generate an NMR spectrum for the treated membrane protein. The solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein is compared with the spectrum of the same preparation of membrane protein in the absence of the ligands. It is then determined whether the solid-state NMR spectrum of the treated membrane protein has shifted from the NMR spectrum of the untreated membrane protein, a shift being indicative of protein binding by the candidate ligand.
Membrane Proteins, Mechanisms Of Action And Uses Thereof
Mukesh Sharma - Tallahassee FL, US Myunggi Yi - Busan, KR Hao Dong - Tallahassee FL, US Huajun Qin - Tallahassee FL, US David D. Busath - Orem UT, US Timothy A. Cross - Tallahassee FL, US
Assignee:
Florida State University Research Foundation - Tallahassee FL
International Classification:
G01V 3/00
US Classification:
324309, 324300
Abstract:
The invention relates to the atomistic functional understanding of the M2 protein from the influenza A virus. This acid-activated selective proton channel has been the subject of numerous conductance, structural, and computational studies. Previously, little was known at the atomic level about the heart of the functional mechanism of this tetrameric protein, a tetrad of HxxxW residues. The structure of the M2 conductance domain in a lipid bilayer is disclosed and displays the defining features of the native protein that have not been attainable from structures solubilized by detergents. A detailed mechanism for acid activation and proton conductance, involving a strong hydrogen bond between two adjacent histidines and specific interactions with the tryptophan gate, is provided and elucidates many observations on the M2 proton conductance.