Dr. Mills graduated from the University of Toledo College of Medicine in 1987. He works in Toledo, OH and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Mills is affiliated with Mercy St Vincent Medical Center and Toledo Hospital.
Dr. Mills graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1976. He works in Cleveland, TN and 1 other location and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Mills is affiliated with CHI Memorial Hospital, Memorial Hospital Hixson, Tennova Healthcare Cleveland and Tenova Healthcare.
Holy Cross Physician PartnersHoly Cross Orthopedic Institute 5597 N Dixie Hwy, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 9549584800 (phone), 9549584899 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Temple University School of Medicine Graduated: 1988
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis Hallux Valgus Repair Joint Arthroscopy Lower Leg Amputation Lower Leg/Ankle Fractures and Dislocations Occupational Therapy Evaluation Hip/Femur Fractures and Dislocations Shoulder Arthroscopy Shoulder Surgery
Conditions:
Hallux Valgus Plantar Fascitis Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Internal Derangement of Knee Cartilage Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Mills graduated from the Temple University School of Medicine in 1988. He works in Fort Lauderdale, FL and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. Mills is affiliated with Holy Cross Hospital.
Dr. Mills graduated from the Albany Medical College in 1970. He works in Saint Johnsville, NY and specializes in Internal Medicine and Internal Medicine - Geriatrics. Dr. Mills is affiliated with Bassett Medical Center and Little Falls Hospital.
Dr. Mills graduated from the Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine in 1986. He works in Holly Springs, GA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Mills is affiliated with Northside Hospital.
Dr. Mills graduated from the UMDNJ School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1987. He works in Brooklyn, NY and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Mills is affiliated with VA New York Harbor Healthcare System Brooklyn Campus.
General Civil Trial Litigation Insurance Defense Law Sexually Transmitted Disease (AIDS) Litigation Employment Law Construction Defect Litigation Product Liability Litigation
Vern Richard Hoppes - Waterloo IA, US Larry Linn Kriener - Waterloo IA, US Matthew Jon Pipho - Waterloo IA, US Joshua Mark Edgin - Cedar Falls IA, US James Anthony Mitchell - Waterloo IA, US Ibrahim Hussein Shehata - Cedar Falls IA, US Anthony Nate Rath - Cedar Falls IA, US Robert Joseph Mills - Cedar Falls IA, US Michael Eugene Osborn - Sumner IA, US Mark Douglas Smith - Cedar Falls IA, US Terry John Phillips - Waterloo IA, US Kevin Dean Bortolazzo - Cedar Falls IA, US Dave Anthony Sink - Waterloo IA, US Joel Floyd Myers - Hudson IA, US Kenneth John Kresser - Evansdale IA, US Gary Lee Miner - Cedar Falls IA, US Lesley Ann McNaught - Waterloo IA, US
Assignee:
Deere & Company - Moline IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700109, 700 95, 702 84
Abstract:
Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor. Parts bins and assembly points may be indicated by visual or other means to indicate parts and tools to be used and assembly points.
Infinitely Variable, Order Specific, Holistic Assembly Process Control System
Vern Richard Hoppes - Waterloo IA, US Larry Linn Kriener - Waterloo IA, US Matthew Jon Pipho - Waterloo IA, US Joshua Mark Edgin - Cedar Falls IA, US James Anthony Mitchell - Waterloo IA, US Ibrahim Hussein Shehata - Cedar Falls IA, US Anthony Nate Rath - Cedar Falls IA, US Robert Joseph Mills - Cedar Falls IA, US Michael Eugene Osborn - Sumner IA, US Mark Douglas Smith - Cedar Falls IA, US Terry John Phillips - Waterloo IA, US Kevin Dean Bortolazzo - Cedar Falls IA, US Dave Anthony Sink - Waterloo IA, US Joel Floyd Myers - Hudson IA, US Kenneth John Kresser - Evansdale IA, US Gary Lee Miner - Cedar Falls IA, US Lesley Ann McNaught - Waterloo IA, US
Assignee:
Deere & Company - Moline IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700109, 700 95, 702 84
Abstract:
Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor. Parts bins and assembly points may be indicated by visual or other means to indicate parts and tools to be used and assembly points.
Infinitely Variable, Order Specific, Holistic Assembly Process Control System
Vern Richard Hoppes - Waterloo IA, US Larry Linn Kriener - Waterloo IA, US Matthew Jon Pipho - Waterloo IA, US Joshua Mark Edgin - Cedar Falls IA, US James Anthony Mitchell - Waterloo IA, US Ibrahim Hussein Shehata - Cedar Falls IA, US Anthony Nate Rath - Cedar Falls IA, US Robert Joseph Mills - Cedar Falls IA, US Michael Eugene Osborn - Sumner IA, US Mark Douglas Smith - Cedar Falls IA, US Terry John Phillips - Waterloo IA, US Kevin Dean Bortolazzo - Cedar Falls IA, US Dave Anthony Sink - Waterloo IA, US Joel Floyd Myers - Hudson IA, US Kenneth John Kresser - Evansdale IA, US Gary Lee Miner - Cedar Falls IA, US Lesley Ann McNaught - Waterloo IA, US
Assignee:
Deere & Company - Moline IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700109, 700 95, 700103, 702 81
Abstract:
Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor. Parts bins and assembly points may be indicated by visual or other means to indicate parts and tools to be used and assembly points.
Infinitely Variable, Order Specific, Holistic Assembly Process Control System
Vern Richard Hoppes - Waterloo IA, US Larry Linn Kriener - Waterloo IA, US Matthew Jon Pipho - Waterloo IA, US Joshua Mark Edgin - Cedar Falls IA, US James Anthony Mitchell - Waterloo IA, US Ibrahim Hussein Shehata - Cedar Falls IA, US Anthony Nate Rath - Cedar Falls IA, US Robert Joseph Mills - Milan IL, US Michael Eugene Osborn - Sumner IA, US Mark Douglas Smith - Cedar Falls IA, US Terry John Phillips - Waterloo IA, US Kevin Dean Bortolazzo - Cedar Falls IA, US Dave Anthony Sink - Waterloo IA, US Joel Floyd Myers - Hudson IA, US Kenneth John Kresser - Evansdale IA, US Gary Lee Miner - Cedar Falls IA, US Lesley Ann McNaught - Waterloo IA, US
Assignee:
Deere & Company - Moline IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700109, 700 95, 702 84
Abstract:
Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor. Parts bins and assembly points may be indicated by visual or other means to indicate parts and tools to be used and assembly points.
Infinitely Variable, Order Specific, Holistic Assembly Process Control System
Vern Richard Hoppes - Waterloo IA, US Larry Linn Kriener - Waterloo IA, US Matthew Jon Pipho - Waterloo IA, US Joshua Mark Edgin - Cedar Falls IA, US James Anthony Mitchell - Waterloo IA, US Ibrahim Hussein Shehata - Cedar Falls IA, US Anthony Nate Rath - Cedar Falls IA, US Robert Joseph Mills - Cedar Falls IA, US Michael Eugene Osborn - Sumner IA, US Mark Douglas Smith - Cedar Falls IA, US Terry John Phillips - Waterloo IA, US Kevin Dean Bortolazzo - Cedar Falls IA, US Dave Anthony Sink - Waterloo IA, US Joel Floyd Myers - Hudson IA, US Kenneth John Kresser - Evansdale IA, US Gary Lee Miner - Cedar Falls IA, US Lesley Ann McNaught - Waterloo IA, US
Assignee:
Deere & Company - Moline IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700108, 700 28, 700 95, 702 84
Abstract:
Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor. Parts bins and assembly points may be indicated by visual or other means to indicate parts and tools to be used and assembly points.
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Implement & Tractor: Reflections on 100 Years of Farm Equipment