Gregory A Keys

age ~62

from Clinton Township, MI

Get Report

Also known as:

Gregory Member Keys
Gregory A Keyes
Greg A Keys
Greg A Keyes
Greg Jerry Keys
Gregg Ondrizek
Gregory Keys Member
Terry Keys
Keys Saintjames

Connected to:

Gregory Keys Phones & Addresses

Clinton Township, MI
Oak Hills, CA
14250 Piedmont Dr, Victorville, CA 92392 • 7609512738
29501 Calahan Rd, Roseville, MI 48066 • 5164566763
2 Angela Ct, Saint James, NY 11780 • 6315842366
Washington, MI
Chino, CA
Country Club Hills, IL
Thousand Oaks, CA
Glen Allen, VA
Charlotte, NC
Commack, NY

Work

Company:

Wash pc
2011
Position:

Computer technician

Education

School / High School:

East Central College
May 2011
Specialities:

AAS in Computer Information Systems

Resumes

Gregory Keys

view source

Gregory Keys

view source

Gregory Keys

view source

Owner

view source

Work:

Greg Keys & Co
Owner

Gregory Keys St. Louis, MO

view source

Work:

Wash PC

2011 to 2000
computer technician Canam Steel Corporation

2006 to 2009 True Manufacturing

2005 to 2006
Temp Service Esselte Pendaflex Corporation

2004 to 2005
Temp Service Transaction Technologies, Incorporated

1999 to 2004
Wave operator

Education:

East Central College
May 2011
AAS in Computer Information Systems

Name / Title

Company / Classification

Phones & Addresses

Gregory J. Keys

Gregory Keys DDS
Dentists

1715 Crooks Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48067
2485429420

Gregory Keys
Principal

Gregory J Keys D D S P C
Dentist's Office

1812 Bassett Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48067

Us Patents

System And Method For Interjecting Bilateral Brain Activation Into Routine Activity
view source
US Patent:

20060191543, Aug 31, 2006
Filed:

Feb 25, 2005
Appl. No.:

11/065299
Inventors:

Lee Becker - Basking Ridge NJ, US
Donald Joergens - Flemington NJ, US
Vincent Kiechlin - Colts Neck NJ, US
Gregory Keys - St. James NY, US
Assignee:

BRAINON LLC. - Basking Ridge NJ
International Classification:

A61B 5/00
A61B 19/00
US Classification:

128898000, 600300000
Abstract:

A method and apparatus are disclosed that automatically interject brain activations into video imaging activities or other activities of daily living. During a video game, for example, an interrupt causes a pause in the game and a commencement of an activity involving but not limited to bilateral portions of the body, the peripheral vision of the game-player, and a visual pursuit-type and saccadic-type action on the video screen. Alternatively, the brain activation can be merged into the content of the video game so as to be generally indistinguishable to the user. Automatic feedback from the system encourages more frequent brain activations when performance is determined to be diminished and less frequent brain activations when performance is determined to be enhanced. The combination of events in the activity is believed to engage the frontal lobes of the brain as well as other brain structures and stimulate brain health.