DR. DAVID L STEWART
Medical Practice at Paca St, Baltimore, MD

License number
Maryland D32273
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Specialist
Address
Address
29 S Paca St, Baltimore, MD 21201
Phone
(410) 328-6792
(410) 328-8726 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about DAVID L STEWART at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
David Stewart
21400 Leiter St, Hagerstown, MD 21742
David Stewart
2954 Old Washington Rd, Waldorf, MD 20601
David Stewart
7304 Dickinson Ave, College Park, MD 20740
David Stewart
307 Gorsuch Rd, Westminster, MD 21157
David Stewart
20 Park Dr, Emmitsburg, MD 21727

Professional information

David Lesley Stewart Photo 1

David Lesley Stewart, Baltimore MD

Specialties:
Family Medicine, Geriatric Medicine, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Radiology
Work:
University of Maryland
29 S Paca St, Baltimore, MD 21201
Education:
Case Western Reserve University(1982)


David Stewart Photo 2

Network Administrator At Tech Team Global

Position:
Network Engineer at Department of Health and Human Services - Division of Payment Management
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
Department of Health and Human Services - Division of Payment Management since Apr 2003 - Network Engineer


David Stewart Photo 3

Teller At Bank Of America

Position:
Teller at Bank of America
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland Area
Industry:
Banking
Work:
Bank of America - Teller


David L Stewart Photo 4

Dr. David L Stewart, Baltimore MD - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Family Medicine
Address:
University of Maryland Medical Group
29 S Paca St, Baltimore 21201
(410) 328-8792 (Phone)
Languages:
English, Spanish
Hospitals:
University of Maryland Medical Group
29 S Paca St, Baltimore 21201
University of Maryland Medical Center
22 South Greene St, Baltimore 21201
Education:
Medical School
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Graduated: 1982


David Stewart Photo 5

David Stewart

Location:
Baltimore, Maryland Area
Industry:
Financial Services


David Stewart Photo 6

Method For The Detection Of Noxious Gases

US Patent:
4797180, Jan 10, 1989
Filed:
Jun 4, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/058134
Inventors:
Alan A. Schneider - Reisterstown MD
David A. Stewart - Baltimore MD
Joseph D. Jolson - Baltimore MD
RaeAnn M. Auel - Westminster MD
John F. Price - Owings Mill MD
Assignee:
Mine Safety Appliances Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G07N 2746
US Classification:
204 1T
Abstract:
The present invention is for an electrochemical cell and method for quantitatively detecting noxious gas which comprises a first working electrode comprising a gas diffusion membrane having bonded thereto a catalytic portion electrochemically reactive with the noxious gas; a second working electrode having electrochemical activity with the oxidation/reduction products produced at the first working electrode; a counter electrode; a reference electrode; an electrolyte; means for containing said electrolyte and said electrodes; means for maintaining a fixed potential on said first working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 1. 8 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell; and means for maintaining a fixed potential on said second working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 2. 2 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell, the fixed potential on said working electrode being maintained at a voltage higher than the fixed potential being maintained on said first working electrode.


David Stewart Photo 7

Electrochemical Cell For The Detection Of Noxious Gases

US Patent:
4707242, Nov 17, 1987
Filed:
Jul 29, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/760144
Inventors:
Alan A. Schneider - Reisterstown MD
David A. Stewart - Baltimore MD
Joseph D. Jolson - Baltimore MD
RaeAnn M. Auel - Westminster MD
John F. Price - Owings Mill MD
Assignee:
Mine Safety Appliances Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G01N 2746
US Classification:
204412
Abstract:
The present invention is for an electrochemical cell and method for quantitatively detecting noxious gas which comprises a first working electrode comprising a gas diffusion membrane having bonded thereto a catalytic portion electrochemically reactive with the noxious gas; a second working electrode having electrochemical activity with the oxidation/reduction products produced at the first working electrode; a counter electrode; a reference electrode; an electrolyte; means for containing said electrolyte and said electrodes; means for maintaining a fixed potential on said first working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 1. 8 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell; and means for maintaining a fixed potential on said second working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 2. 2 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell, the fixed potential on said working electrode being maintained at a voltage higher than the fixed potential being maintained on said first working electrode.


David Stewart Photo 8

Electrochemical Cell

US Patent:
4859305, Aug 22, 1989
Filed:
Jun 4, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/058029
Inventors:
Alan A. Schneider - Reisterstown MD
David A. Stewart - Baltimore MD
Joseph D. Jolson - Baltimore MD
RaeAnn M. Auel - Westminster MD
John F. Price - Owings Mill MD
Assignee:
Mine Safety Appliances Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G01N 2746
US Classification:
204412
Abstract:
The present invention is for an electrochemical cell and method for quantitatively detecting noxious gas which comprises a first working electrode comprising a gas diffusion membrane having bonded thereto a catalytic portion electrochemically reactive with the noxious gas; a second working electrode having electrochemical activity with the oxidation/reduction products produced at the first working electrode; a counter electrode; a reference electrode; an electrolyte; means for containing said electrolyte and said electrodes; means for maintaining a fixed potential on said first working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 1. 8 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell; and means for maintaining a fixed potential on said second working electrode relative to said reference electrode of from about 1. 0 to 2. 2 volts with respect to the potential of the reversible hydrogen couple of the electrolyte of the cell, the fixed potential on said working electrode being maintained at a voltage higher than the fixed potential being maintained on said first working electrode.


David Stewart Photo 9

Antiproliferative Protein

US Patent:
5658792, Aug 19, 1997
Filed:
Nov 14, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/612674
Inventors:
Mark J. Nuell - Ellicott City MD
J. Keith McClung - Ardmore OK
David A. Stewart - Baltimore MD
David B. Danner - Columbia MD
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Department of Health
and Human Services - Washington DC
International Classification:
C12N 1512, C12N 1563, C12N 121, C07K 1447
US Classification:
43525233
Abstract:
The subject invention relates to a novel mammalian antiproliferative protein, prohibitin, and uses thereof. For example, prohibitin may be utilized in the treatment of diseases involving excess cellular replication, such as cancer, or in the treatment of conditions involving an insufficient amount of cellular replication, such as impaired tissue regeneration.


David Stewart Photo 10

Electrochemical Determination Of Formaldehyde

US Patent:
4692220, Sep 8, 1987
Filed:
Jan 24, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/822488
Inventors:
RaeAnn M. Auel - Westminster MD
Joseph D. Jolson - Baltimore MD
David A. Stewart - Baltimore MD
Assignee:
Mine Safety Appliances Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G01N 2746
US Classification:
204 1T
Abstract:
Formaldehyde is determined by electrochemical oxidation of formaldehyde at an iridium electrode while maintaining the electrode at a fixed potential and measuring the current flowing through the electrode.