Dr. Li graduated from the Shanghai Med Univ, Shanghai First Med Univ, Shanghai, China in 1991. He works in Oshkosh, WI and 2 other locations and specializes in Psychiatry. Dr. Li is affiliated with Theda Care Regional Medical Center and Thedacare Regional Medical Center Appleton.
Dr. Li graduated from the Shanghai Med Univ, Shanghai First Med Univ, Shanghai, China in 1968. He works in Pearland, TX and specializes in Family Medicine and Acupuncturist. Dr. Li is affiliated with Baylor St Lukes Medical Center and The Womans Hospital Of Texas.
Counseling & Psychological Services At The University Of Pennsylvania 3624 Market St STE 1W, Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215)8987021 (phone), (215)5738966 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Beijing Med Univ, Beijing City, Beijing, China Graduated: 1986
4199 Campus Dr STE #670, San Diego, CA 92162 4199 Campus Dr STE #670, Irvine, CA 92612 2691 Richter Ave, Irvine, CA 92606 17145 V Karman Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 (949)6600938, (949)2638651
Yong Li Development Engineer
Utstarcom, Inc.
3800 Golf Rd STE 220, Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 (847)6312805, (510)8648800
Rob David Everett - Appleton WI Thomas Gerald Bolwerk - Appleton WI Violet May Grube - Greenville WI Yong Li - Appleton WI Debra Jean McDowall - Neenah WI Shannon Kathleen Melius - Appleton WI Lawrence Howell Sawyer - Neenah WI David Louis Zenker - Neenah WI Xiaomin Zhang - Appleton WI Sylvia Bandy Little - Marietta GA Billie Jean Matthews - Woodstock GA Sridhar Ranganathan - Suwanee GA Stanley Michael Gryskiewicz - Woodstock GA Kuo-Shu Edward Chang - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B32B 2712
US Classification:
442394, 442381, 442317, 442412, 442413, 442389
Abstract:
A distinctive absorbent article includes an absorbent core having multiple absorbent layers, wherein the absorbent layers interact in such a manner which preferentially locates absorbed liquid in an appointed, high saturation wicking layer. The localization of the liquid within this wicking layer increases the potential of this layer to move liquid through capillary action due to the higher saturation level and increased amount of liquid available. The intake capability of the absorbent system is maintained or improved over current systems by keeping a second layer of the absorbent system at low saturation levels through as many insults of the product as possible, while providing optimum intake performance through appropriate control of the composite properties. The low saturation in this layer provides void volume for the incoming insult as well, as a high permeability, thus increasing the intake rate of the absorbent system as a whole, but the structure of the low saturation layer is also balanced to provide an appropriately high level of capillary tension to provide enough control of the liquid to stop leakage from occurring. This low saturation layer is used in addition to a surge material and provides intake functionality in addition to that provided by the surge material.
Layered Absorbent Structure With A Zoned Basis Weight And A Heterogeneous Layer Region
Rob David Everett - Appleton WI Thomas Gerald Bolwerk - Appleton WI Violet May Grube - Greenville WI Yong Li - Appleton WI Debra Jean McDowall - Neenah WI Shannon Kathleen Melius - Appleton WI Lawrence Howell Sawyer - Neenah WI David Louis Zenker - Neenah WI Xiaomin Zhang - Appleton WI Sylvia Bandy Little - Marietta GA Billie Jean Matthews - Woodstock GA Sridhar Ranganathan - Suwanee GA Stanley Michael Gryskiewicz - Woodstock GA
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
A61F 1315
US Classification:
604378
Abstract:
A distinctive absorbent article includes an absorbent core having multiple absorbent layers, wherein the absorbent layers interact in such a manner which preferentially locates absorbed liquid in an appointed, high saturation wicking layer. The localization of the liquid within this wicking layer increases the potential of this layer to move liquid through capillary action due to the higher saturation level and increased amount of liquid available. The intake capability of the absorbent system is maintained or improved over current systems by keeping a second layer of the absorbent system at low saturation levels through as many insults of the product as possible, while providing optimum intake performance through appropriate control of the composite properties. The low saturation in this layer provides void volume for the incoming insult as well, as a high permeability, thus increasing the intake rate of the absorbent system as a whole, but the structure of the low saturation layer is also balanced to provide an appropriately high level of capillary tension to provide enough control of the liquid to stop leakage from occurring. This low saturation layer is used in addition to a surge material and provides intake functionality in addition to that provided by the surge material.
Absorbent Articles With Controllable Fill Patterns
Billie Jean Matthews - Woodstock GA Richard Allen Anderson - Roswell GA Andrew Scott Burnes - Lawrenceville GA Kuo-Shu Edward Chang - Roswell GA Stanley Michael Gryskiewicz - Woodstock GA Connie Lynn Hetzler - Alpharetta GA Margaret Gwyn Latimer - Alpharetta GA Yong Li - Appleton WI Sylvia Bandy Little - Marietta GA Tamara Lee Mace - Doraville GA James Brian Riddle - Dandridge TN Lawrence Howell Sawyer - Roswell GA Eugenio Go Varona - Marietta GA Hoa La Wilhelm - Appleton WI
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
A61F 1315
US Classification:
604378, 604367, 604385101
Abstract:
There is provided an absorbent system for personal care products which may be transversely divided into about an equally sized center zone, two intermediate zones and two end zones where the ratio of the amount of liquid stored in the center zone to the amount of liquid stored in at least one of the end zones 30 minutes each of three insults of 80 ml according to a MIST Evaluation Test after less than 5:1. Such an absorbent system may be used in personal care products like diapers, training pants, feminine hygiene products, absorbent underpants, adult incontinence products, and the like.
Jian Qin - Appleton WI Yong Li - Appleton WI Wendy Lynn Van Dyke - Neenah WI Anthony John Wisneski - Kimberly WI Palani Raj Ramaswami Wallajapet - Wauwatosa WI Hannong Rhim - Wauwatosa WI
A nonwoven web and method of preparing a novel nonwoven web of synthetic fiber are disclosed. An aqueous solution amide crosslinked synthetic precursor polymer is extruded under defined conditions through a plurality of die orifices to form a plurality of threadlines. The threadlines are attenuated with a defined primary gaseous source to form fiber under conditions of controlled macro scale turbulence and under conditions sufficient to permit the viscosity of each threadline, as it leaves a die orifice and for a distance of no more than about 8 cm, to increase incrementally with increasing distance from the die, while substantially maintaining uniformity of viscosity in the radial direction, at a rate sufficient to provide fiber having,the desired attenuation and mean fiber diameter without significant fiber breakage. The attenuated threadlines are dried with a defined secondary gaseous source. The resulting fibers are deposited randomly on a moving foraminous surface to form a substantially uniform web.
Frank Paul Abuto - Duluth GA Marcille Faye Ruman - Oshkosh WI Anthony John Wisneski - Kimberly WI Yong Li - Appleton WI
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
A61F 544
US Classification:
442149, 442414, 604365, 604368, 604372, 604387
Abstract:
An absorbent composite material composed of a fibrous absorbent material and a binding agent, the binding agent binding at least a portion of the fibers of the fibrous absorbent material. The fibrous absorbent material is preferably selected from the group consisting of fluff pulp, synthetic fibers, natural fibers, and combinations thereof. The material suitable for use as an absorbent in personal care absorbent articles such as diapers, training pants, and adult incontinence garments.
Process And Apparatus For Forming A Stabilized Absorbent Web
Anthony John Wisneski - Kimberly WI Yong Li - Appleton WI Michael Franklin Kalmon - Atoka TN
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B27N 304
US Classification:
264113, 425 811
Abstract:
An apparatus and process for forming an absorbent web ( ) includes an airlaying of a first fibrous stratum ( ) which has a first quantity of absorbent fibers; an airlaying of a second fibrous stratum ( ) which has a second quantity of absorbent fibers; and an airlaying of a third, intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) which has a third quantity of absorbent fibers. The intermediate fibrous stratum has a location that is interposed between the first fibrous stratum and the second fibrous stratum. A liquid, wet-strength agent is distributed onto the fibers of the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) during the airlaying of the intermediate fibrous stratum to thereby render the intermediate fibrous stratum substantially non-dispersible. The process and apparatus are configured to operatively form or join the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) with at least the first fibrous stratum ( ), and in desired aspects, the invention can integrally form or join the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) with both of the first and second fibrous strata ( ) and ( ), respectively. In a particular aspect, the invention can configure the first and second fibrous strata ( ) and ( ) to be substantially dispersible in an aqueous liquid, and in a further aspect, the composite strata of the web ( ) can be operatively compressed prior to a curing of the wet-strength agent.
Multi-Chamber Process And Apparatus For Forming A Stabilized Absorbent Web
Anthony John Wisneski - Kimberly WI Yong Li - Appleton WI Michael Franklin Kalmon - Atoka TN
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B27N 304
US Classification:
264510, 425 811
Abstract:
An apparatus and process for forming an absorbent web ( ) includes an airlaying of a first fibrous stratum ( ), and an airlaying of an intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) onto the first fibrous stratum. A liquid, wet-strength agent is distributed onto fibers of the intermediate fibrous stratum, and at least a second fibrous stratum ( ) is airlaid onto the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ). The method is desirably configured to operatively form or join the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) with the first and second fibrous strata, and render the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) substantially non-dispersible in an aqueous liquid. In a particular aspect, the strata of the web ( ) can be operatively compressed prior to curing the wet-strength agent. In another aspect, the liquid wet-strength agent can be distributed onto the fibers of the intermediate fibrous stratum ( ) during an airlaying of the intermediate fibrous stratum.
Fibrous Absorbent Material And Methods Of Making The Same
Disclosed is a fibrous absorbent structure that is wet stable and has large void volume with a density below the critical density of the fiber employed. In one embodiment, the fibrous absorbent uses open-celled foam technologies to keep the fibrous structure expanded and bonded. In other embodiments, the resulting fibrous structure resembles an open-celled polymeric foam, with fibers serving as struts stabilized by binder material. In another embodiment, the resulting fibrous structure is filled with hydrophilic open-celled foams with the cell size substantially smaller than the fibrous pores. Such a wet-stable, high void volume fibrous absorbent can be used in a disposable product intended for the absorption of fluid such as body fluid, including extensible absorbent articles.
St GallenPast: Associate Director of Strategic Investment Department at Huashang Media Group Co Ltd... mature, self-motivated, and ambitious;
in-depth knowledge & understanding in China’s society and economy;
connections to Chinese entrepreneurs, capital... mature, self-motivated, and ambitious;
in-depth knowledge & understanding in China’s society and economy;
connections to Chinese entrepreneurs, capital market, and media/publishing industry;
experience in business development and making investment in media industry;
working experience in US...