DR. STEVEN HAYS, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Washington Ave, Dallas, TX

License number
Texas G1430
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Nephrology
Address
Address
411 N Washington Ave SUITE 7000, Dallas, TX 75246
Phone
(214) 358-2300
(214) 579-6988 (Fax)
(214) 366-6127 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about STEVEN HAYS at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Steven Hays
4004 Idalou Rd, Lubbock, TX 79403
(806) 549-3163
Steven Hays, age 80
3821 Mocha Trl, Austin, TX 78728
(978) 948-6163
Steven Hays
3512 Darion Ln, Plano, TX 75093
(972) 985-8319
Steven Hays, age 60
306 Terrell Rd, San Antonio, TX 78209
(210) 930-1886
Steven Hays, age 80
5118 Prairie Dunes Dr, Austin, TX 78747
(512) 657-9225

Organization information

See more information about STEVEN HAYS at bizstanding.com

Steven Hays MD,FACP

3601 Swiss Ave, Dallas, TX 75204

Industry:
Surgeons, Kidney Care, Internist, ...
Site:
Phone:
(214) 358-2300 (Phone)
Description:
There are 16 doctors at this site. Surgery is not performed at this site.
Steven Ray Hays

Professional information

Steven R Hays Photo 1

Dr. Steven R Hays - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Procedures:
Diabetes, Dialysis
Hospitals:
DNA Swiss Office
3601 Swiss Ave, Dallas 75204
DNA Swiss Office
3601 Swiss Ave, Dallas 75204
Education:
Medical Schools
University Of Illinois College Of Medicine Chicago
Graduated: 1979


Steven Hays Photo 2

817.584.8934 - Business Development - Technical Sales - Outside Sales

Position:
Technical Sales - Outside Sales at PWD (www.PrecisionWarehouseDesign.com)
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Warehousing
Work:
PWD (www.PrecisionWarehouseDesign.com) since Oct 2011 - Technical Sales - Outside Sales Workforce Solutions Greater Dallas Mar 2009 - Sep 2011 - Employer Services Liaison
Education:
Texas A&M University 1997 - 2001
B.S., Industrial Engineering


Steven Hays Photo 3

X-Ray Imaging Apparatus Using Spherical Semiconductor Detectors

US Patent:
6423974, Jul 23, 2002
Filed:
May 28, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/321862
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
Alex Freeman - Plano TX
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
H05G 164
US Classification:
25037014, 25037001
Abstract:
A solid state X-ray detector ( ) is disclosed which is comprised of a plurality of Spherical ICs ( )-( ) disposed on a substrate (210). The Spherical ICs each have a plurality of detector picture elements (pixels) ( ) disposed on the surface thereof. Each of the pixels ( ) is formed from a layer of hydrogenated amorphous silicon ( ) with a heavy metal layer ( ) of molybdenum (Mo) disposed thereon as the cathode and a metal layer ( ) disposed on the lower surface thereof. The cathode is reverse biased and X-rays impinging thereon will cause a transfer of electron-holes to the lower plate, which are stored on a capacitor ( ). The electrons are accumulated over a predetermined period of time and then sampled and processed for output on a display ( ) in real time or for storage of a digital value in a memory ( ).


Steven Hays Photo 4

Glucose Sensor

US Patent:
6546268, Apr 8, 2003
Filed:
Jun 2, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/586200
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
Kevin Nelson - Arlington TX
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61B 505
US Classification:
600345, 600347, 600365, 20440301
Abstract:
A biochemical sensor based on ball integrated circuit technology which is designed to be biocompatible for implantation within a human or animal body. A sensor media is mounted to the ball integrated circuit, the sensor media operable for sensing biochemical molecules. An onboard communication link transmits data sensed by the sensor media from the ball integrated circuit.


Steven Hays Photo 5

Miniature Implanted Orthopedic Sensors

US Patent:
6447448, Sep 10, 2002
Filed:
Dec 30, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/475820
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Samuel S. Ahn - Los Angeles CA
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
F. Andrew Gaffney - Nashville TN
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600300, 600373, 600377, 128899
Abstract:
A substantially spherical semiconductor ball implanted in orthopedic structures for sensing and/or stimulation. In one embodiment, a vertebral column ( ) having a number of intervertebral discs ( ) interspersed among respective vertebral bodies ( ), material placed in intervertebral discs ( ) allows for a semi-synthetic vertebral disc ( ) to be constructed. The artificial intervertebral disk ( ) contains one or more ball sensors ( ) located within the body of the disk ( ) in order to monitor the compression forces. Conventionally, the semi-synthetic disc ( ) is monitored only retrospectively, and visualized on x-ray. In this particular embodiment, any of a number of semi-synthetic intervertebral discs ( ) can be implanted with one or more ball sensors ( ) such that stress and compression forces can be monitored to assure proper alignment of vertebrae ( ) in the vertebral column ( ), and to monitor the development of any nonphysiologic forces due to vertebral degeneration, disk malfunction, and so on.


Steven Hays Photo 6

Internal Thermometer

US Patent:
6254548, Jul 3, 2001
Filed:
Nov 24, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/448638
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Samuel S. Ahn - Los Angeles CA
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
F. Andrew Gaffney - Nashville TN
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600549
Abstract:
A miniature spherical-shaped internal temperature transponder. A temperature sensor (25) is fabricated in a spherical integrated transponder circuit (15) which may be placed in the human body by ingestion, implantation, or injection. In one aspect of the invention, a passive system is disclosed whereby an external monitoring station (13) generates an energy field using a magnetic field generator (19) which is coupled to a power coil (21) of the transponder (15). The power coil (21) passes power to a power regulator (23) to provide regulated power to all transponder (15) circuits. Temperature data obtained by the temperature sensor (25) is passed to a voltage controlled oscillator (27) for conversion into an RF signal. A mixing circuit (31) receives the RF temperature signal and modulates the temperature data signal onto an oscillator frequency from an RF oscillator (29). An RF amplifier (33) receives the modulated RF signal from the mixing circuit (31) and transmits it via an antenna (35) to the external monitor station 13 which is proximate to the transponder (15).


Steven Hays Photo 7

Miniature Pump-Through Sensor Modules

US Patent:
6324904, Dec 4, 2001
Filed:
Aug 18, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/641480
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royse City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
F21B 4712, F21B 4710, F21B 4500
US Classification:
7315203
Abstract:
Sensor modules are provided which are pumped into a well by first being pumped downhole within a drill string, then passing through the drill bit and being circulated uphole in the annulus between the drill string and the borehole of the well. The sensors take measurement readings as they are being pumped uphole through the annulus. The sensors are preferably separated from the mud returns from the well, and then read at an inductive read unit. The sensor modules are provided by semiconductor substrates which measure downhole well parameters, and then store the date for retrieval at the surface. The semiconductor substrates preferably have a plurality of sides on which measurement sensors and circuitry may be formed, allowing the circuitry and the sensors to be made of smaller sizes. Such sensors include temperature sensors, three-dimensional stain gauges, which are also useful as pressure transducers, inductive pressure transducers, inclination sensors, accelerometers, gyroscopes and radiation detectors. The sensors and circuitry are preferably provided on spherically shaped semiconductor substrates.


Steven Hays Photo 8

Implantable Epicardial Electrode

US Patent:
6266567, Jul 24, 2001
Filed:
Jun 1, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/323585
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61N 1375
US Classification:
607 36
Abstract:
An implantable epicardial lead (13) is provided which is comprised of two spherical ICs (25) and (26) disposed at opposite ends of a supporting structure and separated by a predetermined distance. These spherical ICs comprise an anode and a cathode, each having connections thereto. The epicardial lead (13) includes circuitry for allowing inductive coupling of power into the epicardial lead (13) for storage in a capacitor (926). A switch (928) allows for selective discharge of the capacitor (926) to the surrounding myocardium into which it is implanted. The epicardial lead (13) also includes a receive/transmit device (942) for receiving command information for storage in a memory (939) to provide operation information therefor and also for receiving sensed information therefrom. The sensed information is sent via a switch (930).


Steven Hays Photo 9

Monitor For Interventional Procedures

US Patent:
6264611, Jul 24, 2001
Filed:
Nov 24, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/448644
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Samuel S. Ahn - Los Angeles CA
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
F. Andrew Gaffney - Nashville TN
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
600486
Abstract:
A ball-shaped semiconductor monitoring device (150) having one or more transducer functions for use with an instrument that is insertable into a human body. In one disclosed embodiment, a needle (130) and modified stylet (140) are inserted into intraluminal body cavities for measuring fluid pressure. The modified stylet (140) has the monitoring device (150) attached to one end. The stylet (140) has a metal annulus (142) extending throughout its length and a communication wire (144) disposed therein. The wire (144) is surrounded by an insulator (146) to electrically isolate it from the stylet (140). A recessed cavity (148) is provided at the distal end of the stylet (140) to accommodate the ball monitoring device (150). A transducer (152) is integrated on the ball device (150) to measure such quantitative conditions as pressure. The ball (150) has a ground terminal (154) and a data terminal (156).


Steven Hays Photo 10

Wireless Ekg

US Patent:
6295466, Sep 25, 2001
Filed:
Jan 6, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/478320
Inventors:
Akira Ishikawa - Royce City TX
Nabuo Takeda - Richardson TX
Suzanne I. Ahn - Dallas TX
Samuel S. Ahn - Los Angeles CA
Steven R. Hays - Dallas TX
F. Andrew Gaffney - Nashville TN
Assignee:
Ball Semiconductor, Inc. - Allen TX
International Classification:
A61B 50402
US Classification:
600509
Abstract:
A wireless electrocardiogram monitor utilizing a cooperative association of miniature semiconductor balls. A side view of a surface mount cardiac monitor system (200) shows three semiconductor electrode balls (202), (204), and (206) contacting a central communication ball (208) for electrical communication therebetween. Each of the electrode balls (202), (204), and (206) have fabricated thereon a respective electrode (210), (212), and (214) for receiving electrical signals from the heart. The electrode signals are passed to the central communication ball (208) for processing, filtering, digital conversion, and transmission therefrom to a remote control system being operated by a medical technician. The data can then be displayed to medical personnel.