| Alissa Jeanne Curda Roberts, MD | |
|
4800 Sand Point Way Ne # A-5950, Seattle, WA 98105-3901 | |
| (206) 987-2525 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Alissa Jeanne Curda Roberts |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Pediatrics - Pediatric Endocrinology |
| Location | 4800 Sand Point Way Ne # A-5950, Seattle, Washington |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare through third-party reassignment. May prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1013216803 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2080P0205X | Pediatrics - Pediatric Endocrinology | MD60449081 (Washington) | Primary |
| Entity Name | The Association Of University Physicians |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1023041159 PECOS PAC ID: 0446162697 Enrollment ID: O20031105000244 |
News Archive
A team of scientists from government, academia and private industry has developed a novel treatment that protects mice from infection with the bacterium that causes tularemia, a highly infectious disease of rodents, sometimes transmitted to people, and also known as rabbit fever. In additional experiments with human immune cells, the treatment also demonstrated protection against three other types of disease-causing bacteria that, like the tularemia bacteria, occur naturally, can be highly virulent, and are considered possible agents of bioterrorism.
A study of nearly 6,000 Americans followed for 24 years from middle to late adulthood found that having chronic inflammation in middle age may be linked to an increased risk of frailty and overall poorer health decades later.
The risk of heart failure appears to be higher among low-income seniors — even those with a college education — according to research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham presented during the 2011 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.
Abnormal cells in the early embryo are not necessarily a sign that a baby will be born with a birth defect such as Down's syndrome, suggests new research carried out in mice at the University of Cambridge. In a study published today in the journal Nature Communications, scientists show that abnormal cells are eliminated and replaced by healthy cells, repairing - and in many cases completely fixing - the embryo.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have identified eight primary factors that increase the risk of a common bleeding complication after heart attack. Some of these factors are already known, but using machine learning techniques, the researchers have found additional predictors, such as smoking, blood pressure and blood glucose.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Entity Name | The Association Of Chrmc And University Physicians |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1255449963 PECOS PAC ID: 9133032964 Enrollment ID: O20031107000585 |
News Archive
A team of scientists from government, academia and private industry has developed a novel treatment that protects mice from infection with the bacterium that causes tularemia, a highly infectious disease of rodents, sometimes transmitted to people, and also known as rabbit fever. In additional experiments with human immune cells, the treatment also demonstrated protection against three other types of disease-causing bacteria that, like the tularemia bacteria, occur naturally, can be highly virulent, and are considered possible agents of bioterrorism.
A study of nearly 6,000 Americans followed for 24 years from middle to late adulthood found that having chronic inflammation in middle age may be linked to an increased risk of frailty and overall poorer health decades later.
The risk of heart failure appears to be higher among low-income seniors — even those with a college education — according to research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham presented during the 2011 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.
Abnormal cells in the early embryo are not necessarily a sign that a baby will be born with a birth defect such as Down's syndrome, suggests new research carried out in mice at the University of Cambridge. In a study published today in the journal Nature Communications, scientists show that abnormal cells are eliminated and replaced by healthy cells, repairing - and in many cases completely fixing - the embryo.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have identified eight primary factors that increase the risk of a common bleeding complication after heart attack. Some of these factors are already known, but using machine learning techniques, the researchers have found additional predictors, such as smoking, blood pressure and blood glucose.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Alissa Jeanne Curda Roberts, MD 4800 Sand Point Way Ne # A-5950, Seattle, WA 98105-3901 Ph: () - | Alissa Jeanne Curda Roberts, MD 4800 Sand Point Way Ne # A-5950, Seattle, WA 98105-3901 Ph: (206) 987-2525 |
News Archive
A team of scientists from government, academia and private industry has developed a novel treatment that protects mice from infection with the bacterium that causes tularemia, a highly infectious disease of rodents, sometimes transmitted to people, and also known as rabbit fever. In additional experiments with human immune cells, the treatment also demonstrated protection against three other types of disease-causing bacteria that, like the tularemia bacteria, occur naturally, can be highly virulent, and are considered possible agents of bioterrorism.
A study of nearly 6,000 Americans followed for 24 years from middle to late adulthood found that having chronic inflammation in middle age may be linked to an increased risk of frailty and overall poorer health decades later.
The risk of heart failure appears to be higher among low-income seniors — even those with a college education — according to research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham presented during the 2011 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.
Abnormal cells in the early embryo are not necessarily a sign that a baby will be born with a birth defect such as Down's syndrome, suggests new research carried out in mice at the University of Cambridge. In a study published today in the journal Nature Communications, scientists show that abnormal cells are eliminated and replaced by healthy cells, repairing - and in many cases completely fixing - the embryo.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have identified eight primary factors that increase the risk of a common bleeding complication after heart attack. Some of these factors are already known, but using machine learning techniques, the researchers have found additional predictors, such as smoking, blood pressure and blood glucose.
› Verified 4 days ago
Dr. James Toliver Bennett Jr., M.D., PH.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne, Genetic Medicine, Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 206-987-2056 | |
Dr. Leslie Ann Dervan, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne, Mb.10.620, Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 206-987-0293 | |
Dr. Indi Trehan, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne, Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 206-987-2000 | |
Alexa Mason, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne # Oc.7830, Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 206-987-2525 | |
Dr. Gloria A. Arand, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 125 16th Ave E, Seattle, WA 98112 Phone: 206-326-3530 | |
Marcella Theresia Mascher Denen, MD Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1959 Ne Pacific St, C212, Box 356340, Seattle, WA 98195 Phone: 206-543-0065 | |
Elizabeth Amy Hicks, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 4800 Sand Point Way Ne, Seattle, WA 98105 Phone: 206-987-2599 Fax: 206-987-2599 |