JAMES DARYL TATE
Pilots at Eureka Way, Redding, CA
License number
California A1878700
Issued Date
Sep 2015
Expiration Date
Sep 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
2888 Eureka Way STE 200, Redding, CA 96001
Professional information
Dr. James R Tate - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Hospitals:
2888 Eureka Way STE 100, Redding 96001
Mercy Medical Center Redding
2175 Rosaline Ave, Redding 96001
2888 Eureka Way STE 100, Redding 96001
Mercy Medical Center Redding
2175 Rosaline Ave, Redding 96001
Mercy Medical Center Redding
2175 Rosaline Ave, Redding 96001
2888 Eureka Way STE 100, Redding 96001
Mercy Medical Center Redding
2175 Rosaline Ave, Redding 96001
Education:
Medical Schools
University of California At San Francisco
Graduated: 1973
University of California At San Francisco
Graduated: 1973
Dr. James D Tate - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Hospitals:
James D Tate MD
2888 Eureka Way STE 200, Redding 96001
Patients' Hospital of Redding
2900 Eureka Way, Redding 96001
James D Tate MD
2888 Eureka Way STE 200, Redding 96001
Patients' Hospital of Redding
2900 Eureka Way, Redding 96001
2888 Eureka Way STE 200, Redding 96001
Patients' Hospital of Redding
2900 Eureka Way, Redding 96001
James D Tate MD
2888 Eureka Way STE 200, Redding 96001
Patients' Hospital of Redding
2900 Eureka Way, Redding 96001
Education:
Medical Schools
University Of California, San Francisco, School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1973
University Of California, San Francisco, School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1973
Artificial Intervertebral Disk Prosthesis
US Patent:
5683465, Nov 4, 1997
Filed:
Mar 18, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/617217
Inventors:
Gary Lee Shinn - Cody WY
James Daryl Tate - Redding CA
James Daryl Tate - Redding CA
International Classification:
A61F 244
US Classification:
623 17
Abstract:
A prosthesis for the replacement of a spinal disk includes a first disk half and a second disk half. The first disk half includes a portion of a socket attached to a first plate. The second disk half includes a portion of a ball attached to a second plate. The socket includes a plurality of expansion slots which expand to allow the portion of a ball to be inserted into the socket and which then contract to retain the portion of a ball therein. A first hole is provided through the first plate, a second hole is provided through the socket, and a third hole is provided through the second plate which together form an opening through the disk. The opening is adapted to receive an insert to either medicate a pair of vertebrae or provide a barrier therein. The disk is fastened to the vertebrae by any preferred combination of pins, tabs, or a first annulus or second annulus, each of which extend from the disk. The tabs or the first annulus or the second annulus includes a hole therein that is adapted to receive a screw.