Editor, Patricia Calhoun ... Patricia Calhoun is the editor-in-chief of Westword. Her column, "Calhoun," appears regularly and usually offers biting perspectives or ...
Dr. Calhoun graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville in 1989. She works in Jacksonville, FL and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Calhoun is affiliated with Baptist Medical Center.
Michael Tod Morman - Alpharetta GA Gregory Todd Sudduth - Cumming GA Robert James Gerndt - Roswell GA Mark G. Kupelian - Atlanta GA Angela Dobson - Atlanta GA Patricia Hwang Calhoun - Alpharetta GA Courtney E. Shea - Atlanta GA Rasha W. Guirguis - Alpharetta GA Robert Wright - Peachtree City GA John Joseph Sayovitz - Marietta GA
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D06C 306
US Classification:
26 71, 26 99, 28170, 2642893
Abstract:
A process for making a plurality of necked nonwoven strips having similar or identical cross-directional profiles includes the steps of slitting a neckable nonwoven web into a plurality of neckable nonwoven strips, passing the neckable nonwoven web between a first pair of nip rollers having a first surface velocity and a second pair of nip rollers having a second surface velocity greater than the first surface velocity, and necking the nonwoven web between the first pair of nip rollers and the second pair of nip rollers.
Disclosed herein are multicomponent fibers, and particularly sheath-and-core type multicomponent fibers including elastic polymers. The multicomponent fibers have at least three cross sectional elements, wherein a first cross sectional element is an outer sheath element, the second cross sectional element is an inner sheath element, and the third cross sectional element may be either a hollow element or a filled core element.
Absorbent Article Material With Elastomeric Borders
A material is provided that is particularly suited for use in absorbent articles. The material has a base layer of a generally non-elastic material and at least two strips or regions of elastomeric material attached to the base layer material with a space therebetween such that a center region of the base layer material is bordered on at least two sides by composite regions of the elastomeric materials and the base layer material. The center region of base layer material remains generally non-extensible and the composite regions are stretchable in at least a first direction as a result of tensioning and necking-in the base layer material prior to attaching the elastomeric materials. The invention includes methods for making the material, as well as absorbent articles incorporating the materials.
Latent Elastic Articles And Methods Of Making Thereof
Charles Allen Smith - Cumming GA, US Patricia Hwang Calhoun - Alpharetta GA, US Janis Wilson Hughes - Alpharetta GA, US Tamara Lee Mace - Marietta GA, US Glynis Allicia Walton - Roswell GA, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D04H 1/74 B32B 5/18 A61F 13/15
US Classification:
442366, 442373, 604358
Abstract:
A composite nonwoven fabric having latent elasticity is provided having a latently elastic core comprising a first component that includes a thermoplastic elastomer and a second component that includes a single site catalyzed polyolefin, and at least one gatherable facing material laminated to the elastic core. The first and second components may be, for example, in the form of alternating filaments of styrenic block copolymer and single site catalyzed polyolefin or in the form of conjugate filaments having a first section of styrenic block copolymer and a second section of single site catalyzed polyolefin. Also disclosed are methods of making the latently elastic stretch bonded laminates and personal care articles containing the latently elastic stretch bonded laminates.
A nonwoven composite that exhibits latent elastic properties is provided. The composite is formed from an elastic film laminated to a nonwoven web facing. Latent elasticity may be imparted to the elastic film through the combination of a thermoplastic elastomer and a polyolefin capable of forming semi-crystalline domains among the amorphous elastomeric chains. More specifically, the elastic film may be stretched in one or more directions to orient the elastomer chains. Without intending to be limited by theory, the present inventors believe that the oriented state of the chains may be held in place by the relatively stiff semi-crystalline domains of the polyolefin. The stretched elastic film may subsequently be relaxed and bonded to a nonwoven web facing to form the composite. The composite may be later activated (e. g. , heated) to shrink the elastic film and provide it with “latent” stretchability.
Wing-Chak Ng - Suwanee GA, US Janis Wilson Hughes - Alpharetta GA, US Patricia H. Calhoun - Alpharetta GA, US Glynis Allicia Walton - Roswell GA, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B29C 65/66
US Classification:
156 84, 156 85, 156178, 156229
Abstract:
A nonwoven composite that exhibits latent elastic properties is provided. The composite is formed from an elastic strand layer laminated to a nonwoven web facing. Latent elasticity may be imparted to the elastic strand layer through the combination of a thermoplastic elastomer and a polyolefin capable of forming semi-crystalline domains among the elastomeric chains. More specifically, the elastic strand layer may be stretched in one or more directions to orient the elastomer chains. Without intending to be limited by theory, the present inventors believe that the oriented state of the chains may be held in place by the relatively stiff semi-crystalline domains of the polyolefin. The stretched elastic strand layer may subsequently be relaxed and bonded to a nonwoven web facing to form the composite. The composite may be later activated (e. g. , heated) to shrink the elastic strand layer and provide it with “latent” stretchability.
Janis Wilson Hughes - Alpharetta GA, US Patricia Hwang Calhoun - Alpharetta GA, US Wing-Chak Ng - Suwanee GA, US Glynis Allicia Walton - Roswell GA, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B32B 5/26 B32B 27/12 A61F 13/15 A61F 13/72
US Classification:
442394, 442329, 442366, 442381, 604358, 604396
Abstract:
An elastic-powered shrink laminate includes a shrinkable layer and an elastic layer bonded together while the elastic layer is in a dimensionally unstable, stretched state. The elastic layer remains substantially in the stretched state prior to shrinkage of the shrinkable layer. When the shrinkable layer is activated, the laminate retracts, and the retraction is aided (i. e. powered) by the elastic layer. The elastic-powered shrink laminate is useful in personal care absorbent articles where latent, post-assembly retraction of a waistband region is desired.
Absorbent Article With Elastomeric Bordered Material
Michael T. Morman - Alpharetta GA, US Patricia H. Calhoun - Alpharetta GA, US James M. Carr - Kaukauna WI, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
A61F 13/15 A61F 13/20
US Classification:
60438501, 60438524
Abstract:
An absorbent article incorporates a material having a base layer of a generally fluid permeable material and at least two strips or regions of elastomeric material attached to the base layer material with a space therebetween such that a center region of the base layer material is bordered on at least two sides by composite regions of the elastomeric materials and the base layer material. The center region of base layer material remains generally non-elastic and the composite regions are stretchable in at least a first direction as a result of tensioning and necking-in the base layer material prior to attaching the elastomeric materials. The material may be incorporated as a bodyside liner in the absorbent article.
License Records
Patricia Renae Calhoun
License #:
PTC.009567 - Expired
Issued Date:
Oct 31, 2003
Expiration Date:
Oct 31, 2004
Type:
Pharmacy Technician Candidate
Patricia C. Calhoun
License #:
438 - Active
Issued Date:
Jan 12, 1993
Expiration Date:
Jun 30, 2017
Organization:
Firm Not Published
Patricia Jo Calhoun
License #:
2399 - Expired
Category:
Physical Therapy
Issued Date:
Jan 28, 2004
Effective Date:
Jul 14, 2006
Expiration Date:
Nov 1, 2006
Type:
PTA Supervisor
Patricia Jo Calhoun
License #:
1705 - Expired
Category:
Physical Therapy
Issued Date:
Apr 22, 2002
Effective Date:
Jul 14, 2006
Expiration Date:
Nov 1, 2006
Type:
PTA Supervisor
Patricia Jo Calhoun
License #:
686 - Active
Category:
Physical Therapy
Issued Date:
Jul 12, 1985
Effective Date:
Jul 12, 1985
Expiration Date:
Nov 1, 2017
Type:
Physical Therapist
Patricia E Calhoun
License #:
20252 - Expired
Category:
Health Care
Issued Date:
Sep 12, 1995
Effective Date:
Mar 1, 2001
Expiration Date:
Jan 31, 1999
Type:
Massage Therapist
News
Colorado Connections in John Oliver's Shredding of F-ed Up Marijuana Laws
That scientist is Sue Sisley, whom our Patricia Calhoun has been covering since 2014. Sisley was ultimately awarded a $2 million grant in Colorado to study post-traumatic stress disorder but the state continues to resist calls to add PTSD to its list of conditions treatable by medical cannabis.
Date: Apr 03, 2017
Category: Entertainment
Source: Google
Daily Mail brags on Denver pot stores as campaign for legalization launches
Noting that there are now more marijuana dispensaries than Starbucks in the Mile High City, the Mails breathless coverage includes interviews with Westwords Patricia Calhoun and William Breathes, who insists that being a pot critic is a real job with deadlines and editors and such.
Date: Jul 07, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
It's now easier to get medical marijuana than a Starbucks coffee in Denver
Westword editor Patricia Calhoun told The Daily: 'Its a fun new writing area, and if your publication prides itself on doing strong cultural coverage of art, theatre and food, then why not do pot, too?'