Sangamon State University 1994
Golden Gate University, School of Law 1980
Doctor of Jurisprudence, Doctorates, Law
Antioch College 1974
Bachelors, Economics
Skills:
Administrative Hearings and Adjudication Alternative Dispute Resolution Arbitration Bankruptcy Law Bankruptcy Litigation Business and Commercial Law Commercial Bankruptcy Commercial Real Estate Complex Litigation Consumer Bankruptcy Creditors' Rights Debt Discharge Estate Administration Ethics Ethics and Professional Responsibility Federal Trial Practice Civil Litigation Real Estate Law Mediation Probate Professional Responsibility Secured Transactions State Trial Practice Transactional Law
Dr. Sternberg graduated from the Tufts University School of Medicine in 1971. He works in Lee's Summit, MO and specializes in Psychiatry and Addiction Psychiatry. Dr. Sternberg is affiliated with Northwest Missouri Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center and St Joseph Medical Center.
Sternberg & Coad-Hermelin Llp 540 Lennon Lane, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 9259461400 (Office), 9259461400 (Fax)
Licenses:
California - Active 1980
Education:
Sangamon State University Degree - T.A - Computer Programing Graduated - 1994 Sangamon State University Degree - T.A - Education Graduated - 1994 Golden Gate University School of Law Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 1980 Antioch College Degree - BA - Bachelor of Arts - Economics Graduated - 1974
The present invention relates to methods of producing a heterologous biological substance, comprising: (a) cultivating a mutant of a parent cell under conditions conducive for the production of the heterologous biological substance, wherein (i) the mutant cell comprises a first nucleic acid sequence directing synthesis of the heterologous biological substance and a second nucleic acid sequence comprising a modification of at least one of the genes cypX and yvmC, which are involved in the production of a red pigment, and (ii) the mutant cell is deficient in the production of the red pigment compared to the parent cell when cultivated under the same conditions; and (b) recovering the heterologous biological substance from the cultivation medium. The present invention also relates to mutants of cells and methods for producing the mutants.
Methods For Producing Biological Substances In Pigment-Deficient Mutants Of Cells
Maria Tang - Fairfield CA, US Alan Sloma - Davis CA, US David Sternberg - Davis CA, US Linda Sternberg, legal representative - Davis CA, US Regine Behr - Roseville CA, US
The present invention relates to methods of producing a heterologous biological substance, comprising: (a) cultivating a mutant of a parent cell under conditions conducive for the production of the heterologous biological substance, wherein (i) the mutant cell comprises a first nucleic acid sequence directing synthesis of the heterologous biological substance and a second nucleic acid sequence comprising a modification of at least one of the genes cypX and yvmC, which are involved in the production of a red pigment, and (ii) the mutant cell is deficient in the production of the red pigment compared to the parent cell when cultivated under the same conditions; and (b) recovering the heterologous biological substance from the cultivation medium. The present invention also relates to mutants of cells and methods for producing the mutants.
Methods For Producing Biological Substances In Pigment-Deficient Mutants Of Cells
Maria Tang - Fairfield CA, US Alan Sloma - Davis CA, US Leslie Naggiar, legal representative - Suffern NY, US David Sternberg - Davis CA, US Linda Sternberg, legal representative - Davis CA, US Regine Behr - Roseville CA, US
The present invention relates to methods of producing a heterologous biological substance, comprising: (a) cultivating a mutant of a parent cell under conditions conducive for the production of the heterologous biological substance, wherein (i) the mutant cell comprises a first nucleic acid sequence directing synthesis of the heterologous biological substance and a second nucleic acid sequence comprising a modification of at least one of the genes cypX and yvmC, which are involved in the production of a red pigment, and (ii) the mutant cell is deficient in the production of the red pigment compared to the parent cell when cultivated under the same conditions; and (b) recovering the heterologous biological substance from the cultivation medium. The present invention also relates to mutants of cells and methods for producing the mutants.
David Sternberg, a spokesman for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, didn't directly answer a question about whether there was any scientific justification for treating the non-Marcellus waste differently. Sternberg said EPA, which urged Pennsylvania regulators last year to halt the dumping, i