Cron, Israels & Stark 1541 Ocean Avenue Suite 200, Santa Monica, CA 90401 3103937300 (Office), 3103932029 (Fax)
Licenses:
California - Active 1979 New York - Currently registered 1990
Experience:
Partner at Cron, Israels & Starks - 2011-present
Education:
Southwestern University School of Law Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 1979 University of California - San Diego Degree - PhD - Doctorate Graduated - 1974 City College of the City University Degree - M.S. Graduated - 1973 City University of New York, City College Degree - B.S - Womens Studies Graduated - 1970
Specialties:
Administrative Law - 20% Medical Malpractice - 20% Personal Injury - 20% Business - 20% Litigation - 20%
Associations:
Committee of Bar Examiners - Vice-Chair, 2002-2003 Examinations Subcommittee, Committee of Bar Examiner - Chairman, 2001-2003 Committee of Bar Examiners - Member, 1999-2003 Minnesota State Bar Association - Member New York State Bar Association - Member State Bar of California - Member
Description:
I have split my practice between tort litigation (personal injury and medical malpractice) and business litigation. I also represent professionals in licensure...
Georgia Urology PAGeorgia Urology Of Gwinnett 1700 Tree Ln STE 420, Snellville, GA 30078 7709799427 (phone), 7709723846 (fax)
Georgia Urology PA 500 Medical Ctr Blvd STE 345, Lawrenceville, GA 30046 7709632451 (phone), 7709620017 (fax)
Georgia Urology PA 720 Old Snellville Hwy STE 100, Lawrenceville, GA 30044 7709632451 (phone), 7709620017 (fax)
Georgia Urology PAGeorgia Urology Gwinnett Ambulatory Surgery Center 720 Old Snellville Hwy STE 100, Lawrenceville, GA 30044 6789870877 (phone), 6789870879 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Mount Sinai School of Medicine Graduated: 1987
Procedures:
Prostate Biopsy Circumcision Cystoscopy Cystourethroscopy Kidney Stone Lithotripsy Transurethral Resection of Prostate Urinary Flow Tests Vasectomy
Conditions:
Calculus of the Urinary System Male Infertility Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy Bladder Cancer Erectile Dysfunction (ED)
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Stark graduated from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in 1987. He works in Lawrenceville, GA and 3 other locations and specializes in Urology. Dr. Stark is affiliated with Eastside Medical Center and Gwinnett Medical Center.
Apparatus and a method are disclosed for the simultaneous or rapid sequential use of two or more different separations between the source and detector of the measuring apparatus to obtain spectral measurement data in diffuse transmission or “interaction” modes of collecting optical information from a specimen. The method and apparatus subsequently combine separate data taken from two or more different pathlengths to provide discrimination against undesired information while preserving or enhancing desired information. Additional reference information to normalize the optical signal is also provided. The optical and mechanical design of the optical probe also provides for transmittance, reflectance and interactance measurements on small amounts of specimen.
Method And Apparatus For Optical Interactance And Transmittance Measurements
A method, system and apparatus for improving at least one of a) optical interactance measurements, b) optical transmittance measurements and c) optical reflectance measurements. The apparatus has a probe having a body portion and an tip portion. The body portion has a central tubular element having an opening therethrough. The tip portion has a central aperture and a number that is a plurality of ring openings therein. At least some of the plurality of rings are angled with respect to a longitudinal axis of the probe. A plurality of fiber optic bundles corresponds in number at least to the number of ring openings, and at least one fiber optic bundle is arranged at one end of the longitudinal axis for receiving specimen information and at another end of the longitudinal axis connected to a detector for receiving a signal.
An improved flat field grating spectrometer for increasing the spectral resolutiion and usable spectral range. The spectrometer comprises an entrance slit or port, a concave grating, a field flattening lens and detection means encompassing the desired spectral region and capable of providing separate measurements between different regions of the spectral image plane. A second embodiment provides a beam splitter (dichroic or neutral density) placed between the grating and the detector to divert a portion of the energy at selected wavelengths through a second field flattening lens to a second detection means.
A method of and apparatus for determining stable and labile glycated compound levels in blood. Electromagnetic energy covering a multiplicity of wavelength bands within a wavelength range from 380 nm to 2500 nm is directed into a sample volume containing blood. Portions of the energy representative of both the source energy and energy after interacting with material within the sample volume are collected. The energy portions carry information relating to the source energy and the levels of labile and stable compounds within the sample volume, respectively. The portions are converted into electrical signals representative of the intensities of the respective portions in each of the multiplicity of wavelength bands. The electrical signals are pretreated in accordance with known information to remove deviations from established reference conditions to form data signals that are a function of the fractional portion of the energy in each of the wavelength bands absorbed and scattered by the material in the measurement volume. Selected groups of the data signals are processed in accordance with chemometric models developed from analysis of such data signals together with known values of the analytes derived from measurements on a calibration set of samples larger in number than the number of wavelength bands included in the set of the selected groups of data signals to develop analyte signals representative of the amounts of glycated compounds for which chemometric models have been developed and utilized.
Non-Invasive Glucose Measurement Method And Apparatus
A glucose sensor to provide a non-invasive means of determining blood glucose which is of particular value in the diagnosis and treatment of diabetes. The patient's eye is illuminated with near-infrared radiation which passes into the eye through the cornea and the aqueous humor, is reflected from the iris and/or lens surface, and then passes out through the aqueous humor and cornea. The reflected radiation is collected and detected by a near-infrared sensor which measures the reflected energy in one or more wavelength bands. Comparison of the reflected energy with the source energy provides a measure of the spectral absorption by the eye which is characteristic of the composition of the cornea, the aqueous humor, and the other structures within the eye through which the energy is transmitted or from which it is reflected. In particular, the level of glucose in the aqueous humor is a function of the level of glucose in the blood so that non-invasive determinations of blood glucose may be obtained by suitable calibration relating the measured spectral absorption of the aqueous humor to the measured blood glucose level. To obtain specificity and accuracy, the spectral data at several or many wavelengths may be utilized with a multivariate calibration and prediction process to separate the glucose information from the spectral influences of interfering substances, such as water, which also absorb the near-infrared radiation within the wavelength region utilized for the measurement.
Automated Calibration And Standardization Apparatus
Arthur H. Mader - Mount Vernon NY Donatas V. Gasiunas - Carmel NY Edward W. Stark - Garden City NY
Assignee:
Technicon Instruments Corporation - Tarrytown NY
International Classification:
H03K 1302
US Classification:
340347NT
Abstract:
New and improved apparatus is provided for the calibration and standardization of the analog output signal level of automated analysis equipment, which level varies as a function of the concentration of the constituent being analyzed. Such apparatus comprises an A/D converter including a dual-slope integrator for translating the output signal level to a time interval which varies as a function of the constituent. Such apparatus further includes means for generating the inverse function of the analytical function, which is applied to linearize and scale the output signal level and to convert such level directly to digital form. Also, provision is made for the calibration and standardization, on an individual basis, of each of a plurality of analytical channels in a multi-channel system.
Multiplicative Signal Correction Method And Apparatus
Edward W. Stark - New York NY Harald Martens - Aas, NO
International Classification:
G06F 1700 G06F15900
US Classification:
364498
Abstract:
An improved method and apparatus are disclosed for processing spectral data to remove undesired variations in such data and to remove interfering information present in the data. The method land apparatus corrects multiplicative effects present in the spectral data. Additive and interferent contributions can be corrected as well. In one aspect of the method, coefficients for a selected appropriate model are applied to the input spectral data based on first and second reference spectra. The spectral data are then corrected based on the estimated coefficients at least as to multiplicative errors for producing a linear additive structure for use in calibration, validation and determination by linear multivariate analysis. The method and apparatus will improve the accuracy of spectral data structures derived from measurements Using spectroscopy, chromatography, thermal analysis, mechanical vibration and acoustic analysis, rheology, electrophoresis, image analysis and other analytical technologies producing data of similar multivariate nature.
Victor G. Lipshutz - Tarrytown NY Edward Stark - Yorktown Heights NY
Assignee:
Technicon Instruments Corporation - Tarrytown NY
International Classification:
G01N 2101 G01J 104 G01N 110
US Classification:
250432
Abstract:
A fluid sample cell comprising a sample compartment of precisely predetermined depth bounded by opposed surfaces of a transparent window and a diffuse mirror is disclosed, and comprises inlet and outlet ports for the flow of a series of successive samples into and through said sample compartment and the spectroscopic analysis thereof by irradiation and detection of transmitted and reflected radiation.
Sarah Henry, Anita Lilya, Mildred Kraus, Thomas Diekmann, Bonnie Montgomery, Paula Ebbert, Thomas White, Pat Aman, Jean Doyle, Stephen Cullen, Constance Angotti, Maureen Kraus