Sep 2013 to 2000 Vendor Management SpecialistMass Development. LLC Branford, CT Oct 2010 to Apr 2011 Assistant AccountantKennesaw State University
Dec 2007 to Jun 2008 Graduate Research AssistantGraduate Research Assistantship, Kennesaw State University Kennesaw, GA Dec 2007 to Jun 2008 Graduate Research AssistantWuhan University Wuhan, CN Jun 2003 to Jul 2005 Graduate Research AssistantWuhan University Wuhan, CN Sep 2002 to Jul 2005 Graduate Student ScholarshipWuhan University Wuhan, CN Jun 2002 to Jul 2003 PresidentAgricultural Bank of China Wuhan, CN Jun 2001 to Sep 2001 Intern
Education:
Kennesaw State University Aug 2007 to Aug 2010 Master of AccountingWuhan University 2002 to 2005 Master of Public AdministrationWuhan Institute of Technology Sep 1998 to Jul 2002 B. S. in Finance
Skills:
Proficient with Microsoft Office Professional, including Outlook, Word, and PowerPoint.
Golden Touch Imports Manhattan, NY Oct 2011 to Feb 2014 Assistant DesignerNecessary Objects Long Island City, NY May 2011 to Oct 2011 Assistant DesignerFreelance, varied locations Apr 2010 to May 2011The Original Inc Los Angeles, CA May 2010 to Aug 2010 Assistant DesignerV-fish Designs Chicago, IL Aug 2009 to Mar 2010 Design Intern
Education:
The Illinois Institute of Art Chicago, IL Mar 2010 Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fashion Design
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Ling Zhang, New York NY - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Health South Rehabilitation Hospital 7930 Northaven Rd, Dallas, TX 75230 2147068200 (phone), 2147068380 (fax)
Star Health & Rehab PA 6715 Pemberton Dr, Dallas, TX 75230 2148087704 (phone), 2149871475 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Zhang graduated from the Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China in 1982. She works in Dallas, TX and 1 other location and specializes in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.
Ling Zhang, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the site of infection. More importantly, these fat cells produced high levels of an antimicrobial peptide (AMP) called cathelicidin antimicrobia
aureus in the fat layer of the skin, so researchers looked to see if the subcutaneous fat played a role in preventing skin infections.Ling Zhang, PhD, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the