Medical School University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Graduated: 1985
Procedures:
Psychological and Neuropsychological Tests
Conditions:
Cleft Palate and Cleft Lip Complicating Pregnancy or Childbirth Conditions of Pregnancy and Delivery Congenital Anomalies of the Heart Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Stewart graduated from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston in 1985. He works in Hattiesburg, MS and specializes in Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine. Dr. Stewart is affiliated with Forrest General Hospital and Memorial Hospital At Gulfport.
Steven C. Olson - Broomfield CO Kerry R. Stewart - Arvada CO Jeffrey David Goodwin - Longmont CO David John Drew - Westminster CO Travis Lee Newton - Johnstown CO
Assignee:
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. - Broomfield CO
International Classification:
H01Q1/38
US Classification:
343700MS
Abstract:
The present invention relates to an antenna system that is particularly suited for use in mobile communications applications. The antenna system includes both a transmit array and a receive array in a side by side configuration. In one embodiment, the radiating elements used in each of the arrays consist of air loaded microstrip patch antennas. The elements in each array are linearly arranged and polarization diversity is utilized so that the transmit and receive arrays can be spaced closely together.
"We found that improvement in sleep quality was significantly associated with overall weight loss, especially belly fat," says Kerry Stewart, Ed.D., professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and director of clinical and research exercise physiology."The key ingredient for improved sleep quality from our study was a reduction in overall body fat and, in particular, belly fat, which was true no matter the age or gender of the participants or whether the weight loss came from diet alone or diet plus exercise," said study author Kerry Stewart, a p
Those who lost 10 pounds after curbing their carb intake had no differences in arterial stiffness than those on a more traditional, low-fat diet, Dr. Kerry Stewart of Johns Hopkins and colleagues reported at the American College of Sports Medicine meeting in Denver.