KIT SANFORD MAYS, MD
Psychiatric in Memphis, TN

License number
Tennessee MD0000008283
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Anesthesiology
License number
Tennessee MD0000008283
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Pain Medicine
License number
Tennessee MD0000008283
Category
Psychiatric
Type
Interventional Pain Medicine
Address
Address
55 Pain Clinic Associates Pc SUITE 200, Memphis, TN 38120
Phone
(901) 747-0040
(901) 842-6910 (Fax)
(901) 255-9900

Personal information

See more information about KIT SANFORD MAYS at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Kit Mays, age 78
4715 Walnut Grove Rd, Memphis, TN 38117
(901) 490-7109
Kit S Mays, age 79
4715 Walnut Grove Rd, Memphis, TN 38117
(901) 682-2871
(901) 682-4674
Kit S Mays
517 Park Towers, Memphis, TN 38104
Kit S Mays
55 Humphreys Center Dr, Memphis, TN 38120
(901) 747-0040
(901) 747-3426

Professional information

Kit S Mays Photo 1

Kit S Mays, Memphis TN

Specialties:
Pain Medicine, Interventional Pain Medicine, Anesthesiology, Pain Medicine, Pain Medicine, Pain Medicine
Work:
The Pain Clinic Physical Therp
55 Humphreys Center Dr, Memphis, TN 38120
Education:
University of Tennessee (1972)


Kit S Mays Photo 2

Dr. Kit S Mays, Memphis TN - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Pain Medicine
Address:
Mays & Schnapp Pain Clinic
55 Humphreys Center Dr SUITE 200, Memphis 38120
(901) 747-0040 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Mays & Schnapp Pain Clinic
55 Humphreys Center Dr SUITE 200, Memphis 38120
Baptist Memorial Hospital - Collierville
1500 West Poplar Ave, Collierville 38017
Education:
Medical School
University of Tennessee / Memphis / College of Medicine & Surgery
Graduated: 1972
Regional Med Center At Memphis


Kit Sanford Mays Photo 3

Kit Sanford Mays, Memphis TN

Specialties:
Anesthesiologist
Address:
55 Humphreys Center Dr, Memphis, TN 38120


Kit Mays Photo 4

Rehabilitative Apparatus For Treating Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy

US Patent:
6149612, Nov 21, 2000
Filed:
Sep 14, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/152576
Inventors:
Moacir Schnapp - Memphis TN
Kit S. Mays - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61H 100
US Classification:
601 23
Abstract:
The apparatus provides active and passive exercise to the hand, wrist and forearm of the patient. It has dual handles and an attached inertia apparatus such that both the affected arm and the non affected arm are subjected to the therapy. It is theorized that in the retraining of nerve, muscle and ligament/tendon function there is cross-training of right-left part of the systems and the healthy system can assist the afflicted part of the system in retraining. The apparatus addresses specifically the range of motion of the wrist, both for flexion-extension and pronation-supination. For pronation-supination, two conical handles, one for each hand is attached through an axis to a gear system connected to a flywheel. The gear/flywheel system allows for clockwise and counterclockwise rotations of the flywheel. The patient puts the system in motion by rotating the handles in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.


Kit Mays Photo 5

Rehabilitative Apparatus For Treating Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy

US Patent:
2012023, Sep 20, 2012
Filed:
Sep 16, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/234325
Inventors:
Moacir Schnapp - Memphis TN, US
Kit S. Mays - Memphis TN, US
Margaret J. Hwang - Burtonville MD, US
Matthew A. Trimble - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
NOVOKINETICS, LLC - Memphis TN
International Classification:
A61H 1/02
US Classification:
601 5
Abstract:
The apparatus provides active and passive exercise to the hand and wrist of a patient afflicted with the symptoms of reflex sympathetic dystrophy. The apparatus employs a hand or wrist glove to be worn by the patient's affected hand, the back of which is attached through an arm to a central post and the distal portion encasing the fingers, is attached to a vertical handle, which is rotated about the post, serving as the axis of rotation. A torque sensor is coupled to the motor shaft to measure the degree of patient input from a programmed speed and force rate by sensing the active input of the patient and reducing the motor input to the cycle allowing the patient to “drive” the exercise.