Donald W. Van Doorn - Columbus GA Donald R. Lloyd - Midland GA
Assignee:
Lummus Industries, Inc. - Columbus GA
International Classification:
G01N 104
US Classification:
73421R
Abstract:
Apparatus for sampling fibers which is simplified over previous apparatus for like purpose. A part of the fiber collecting chamber is movable to form a valve for admitting or excluding cotton; a part of the collecting chamber acts as dogs to hold the cotton in the sample chamber with each stroke of a platen; each stroke of the platen cleans the side walls of the collecting chamber; and means is provided for packaging the sample. The apparatus lends itself to automation so that it will collect a sample and eject and package the same after a predetermined number of strokes of the platen.
National Sales Manager at WLTZ NBC 38 and CW GA-BAMA
Location:
Columbus, Georgia Area
Industry:
Broadcast Media
Work:
WLTZ NBC 38 and CW GA-BAMA since Jan 2008
National Sales Manager
The Augusta Chronicle 2005 - 2008
Major Accounts Multimedia Account Executive
WSAV-TV May 2003 - Aug 2005
Account Manager
Education:
University of South Carolina-Aiken 2000 - 2003
Business Administration, marketing
Skills:
PowerPoint Advertising Contract Negotiation Customer Service Marketing Marketing Strategy Media Planning Management Sales Management Public Relations Sales Microsoft Office Marketing Communications Microsoft Excel Business Development Online Advertising Digital Media Facebook Photoshop Account Management New Business Development Social Media Microsoft Word Social Media Marketing Advertising Sales Email Marketing Social Networking Broadcast Television
Based on a huge body of evidence, people at risk of cardiovascular disease who are prescribed cholesterol-lowering drugs, including high intensity therapies, can feel assured it is a sound strategy, says Donald Lloyd-Jones, a cardiologist at Northwestern University. Lloyd-Jones was a member of the A
Date: Dec 20, 2024
Category: Health
Source: Google
Irregular sleep may be harmful to your heart, study finds
"People with less sleep or irregular patterns do tend to have less healthy patterns in other lifestyles (like diet and physical activity)," Dr. Donald Lloyd-Jones, chair of the department of preventive medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, said via email. Lloyd-
Date: Feb 19, 2023
Category: Health
Source: Google
Omicron may raise re-infection risk; booster protection documented
illness and cardiovascular involvement" associated with COVID-19. In a press statement, AHA President Dr. Donald Lloyd-Jones, who was not involved in the study, said that data has shown that the benefits of COVID-19 vaccination "far exceed the very rare risks of adverse events, including myocarditis."
Date: Dec 06, 2021
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
Big studies give mixed news on fish oil, vitamin D
It will never be as simple as a single cholesterol number, because that doesnt give a clear picture of risk, said one guideline panel member, Dr. Donald Lloyd-Jones of Northwestern University.
Date: Nov 12, 2018
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
New Guidelines for Treating High Cholesterol Take a Personal Approach
Risk is more of a process than a calculation, said Donald Lloyd-Jones, chair of the department of preventive medicine at Northwestern University and a member of the panel that wrote the guidelines. We can help personalize the decision.
Date: Nov 11, 2018
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
Has US life expectancy maxed out? First decline since 1993
function of the U.S. obesity epidemic, say the obesity epidemic, Donald Lloyd-Jones,head of preventive medicine at Northwestern Universitys Feinberg School of Medicine, told the Wall Street Journal. Obesity is blamed for increases in rates of hypertension, diabetes and other heart-related problems.
Date: Dec 08, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
US life expectancy falls, as many kinds of death increase
rates are probably a function of the U.S. obesity epidemic, Donald Lloyd-Jones,head of preventive medicine at Northwestern Universitys Feinberg School of Medicine, told the Wall Street Journal. Obesity is blamed for increases in rates of hypertension, diabetes and other heart-related problems.
"Pediatricians are our most important partners going forward," co-author Donald Lloyd-Jones, MD, also of the AHA, told MedPage Today. "They have the power, along with the schools and public policy, to really help reverse this epidemic. If we can improve eating patterns and increase physical activity