| Dr Cynthia Danielle Skelly, MD | |
|
10321 N 2274 Rd, Clinton, OK 73601-7521 | |
| (580) 331-3300 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Dr Cynthia Danielle Skelly |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Pediatrics |
| Location | 10321 N 2274 Rd, Clinton, Oklahoma |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. She may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1366632523 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 000130400 | Medicaid | FL |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 208000000X | Pediatrics | 102664 (Florida) | Primary |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Dr Cynthia Danielle Skelly, MD 317 E 20th St, Elk City, OK 73644-6902 Ph: (386) 213-2879 | Dr Cynthia Danielle Skelly, MD 10321 N 2274 Rd, Clinton, OK 73601-7521 Ph: (580) 331-3300 |
News Archive
Millions of couples who have trouble conceiving may get relief from new research led by scientists at The University of Texas at San Antonio.
Fructose, the sugar widely used as high-fructose corn syrup in soft drinks and processed foods, often gets some of the blame for the widespread rise in obesity. Now a laboratory study has found that when fructose is present as children's fat cells mature, it makes more of these cells mature into fat cells in belly fat and less able to respond to insulin in both belly fat and fat located below the skin.
Killer dyes that can wipe out bacteria could help solve the superbug problems faced by surgical patients, scientists heard today (Wednesday 10 September 2008) at the Society for General Microbiology's Autumn meeting being held this week at Trinity College, Dublin.
Social learning matters in arresting climate change, just as much as geophysical factors like plant respiration or solar reflectivity of the earth's surface, says a surprising new study. In a pioneering model of socio-climate interaction, researchers linked social dynamics to predicted climate changes themselves, to come up with better ways of preventing climate change mitigation.
In a study, published in the journal Hepatology today, researchers at the University of Southampton found that a high fat diet during a woman's pregnancy makes her offspring more likely to develop a severe form of fatty liver disease when they reach adulthood. The findings are another piece in the jigsaw for scientists who believe diets containing too high levels of saturated fat may have an adverse effect on our health.
› Verified 4 days ago
Kenneth M Egan, M.D. Pediatrics Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: Rr 1 Box 3060, Clinton, OK 73601 Phone: 580-323-2884 Fax: 580-323-2579 |