Biography agnes chen md
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Exclusive /
You won’t meet a more humble pop star than Agnes Chan. The petite Hong Kong native with a big heart has made as much of a career out of doing good deeds as she has from hit singles. The 61-year-old, who rose to prominence as a teenager in the 1970s, has dedicated her life to education and volunteer work, while continuing to perform. After achieving fame as a singer, Chan earned a PhD in child psychology from Stanford University, and became an accomplished essayist and novelist.
Her big break came at the age of 14. A cover of Joni Mitchell’s The Circle Game, sung with her older sister, was life-changing. Next came starring roles under revered Hong Kong director Chang Cheh, and a recording career in Japan, where Chan’s non-fluent Japanese and nymphean features turned her into a teenage idol.
Over the years, she balanced volunteer work, academics and entertainment. Her first concert in China was a benefit for revolutionary wife Soong Ching-ling’s children’s fund, drawin
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Agnes Chen, DO
Welcome to my Web page. I am glad to have the opportunity to share with you a little about myself and my practice. It is important you feel comfortable with your personal physician.
Biography
I immigrated to the United States from Taiwan when I was a child. I grew up in a musical family, but I chose to become a doctor because I liked humanities and the sciences, and this profession seemed to be a good balance of both. Though I braved the cold Chicago weather during medical school, Southern California has always been home.
About my practice
I believe in the importance of the doctor-member relationship. I can work together with you for your health, but you have to do your part as well to maintain it.
How I thrive
To me, thriving means life balance and staying healthy spiritually, emotionally, and physically. Spending time with friends and family, enjoying music and dance, and working a part-time schedule have made all the difference.
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NYU Langone Medical Center Release: New Technology Advances Eye Tracking As Biomarker For Brain Function And Recovery From Brain Injury
NEW YORK, Dec. 16, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center have developed new technology that can assess the location and impact of a brain injury merely by tracking the eye movements of patients as they watch music videos for less than four minutes, according to a study published Friday on-line in the Journal of Neurosurgery.
The study suggests that the use of eye tracking technology may be a potential biological marker for assessing brain function and monitoring recovery for patients with brain injuries.
Led by Uzma Samadani, MD, PhD, chief of neurosurgery at New York Harbor Health Care System and co-director of the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Veterans Center for the Study of Post-Traumatic Stress and Traumatic Brain Injury at NYU Langone, the study looked at 169 veterans; 157 of whom were neurologically healthy and 12 who either had known weaknesses in the nerves that move the eyes, or brain swelling adjace
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