| Dr Jose A Lopez Gonzalez, MD | |
|
1810 S Crismon Rd, Suite 191, Mesa, AZ 85209-3717 | |
| (480) 393-0575 | |
| (480) 704-4019 |
| Full Name | Dr Jose A Lopez Gonzalez |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | General Surgery |
| Experience | 45 Years |
| Location | 1810 S Crismon Rd, Mesa, Arizona |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. He accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1396701694 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 867856 | Medicaid | AZ |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 208600000X | Surgery | 17667 (Arizona) | Primary |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Bourbon Physician Practice Llc | 8729226097 | 8 |
News Archive
In research recently published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, Alessandro Vindigni, Ph.D., associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Saint Louis University, discovered how cancer cells respond to the damage caused by an important class of anti-cancer drugs, topoisomerase I inhibitors.
Researchers have developed a simple method of making short protein chains with spiral structures that can also dissolve in water, two desirable traits not often found together. Such structures could have applications as building blocks for self-assembling nanostructures and as agents for drug and gene delivery.
In particularly aggressive forms of breast cancer, cancer cells can settle in other organs and form metastases there. Once such metastases form, complete recovery is rare. Consequently, it is enormously important to prevent the metastasisation of the breast cancer cells. The success, however, achieved by using existing forms of therapy is limited.
Electrical stimulation of the brain by applying current to the eye may help retinal nerve cells to survive injury. While these neurons may not be restored to full function, they are prevented from dying. But to achieve survival, their interconnections, the dendritic tree, needs to disconnect rapidly for the protective action to unfold.
Record numbers of soldiers are returning from Iraq and Afghanistan with serious spinal cord injuries (SCI). Medical advancements can help heal their physical wounds, but little is known about how these veterans re-engage with their communities and rebuild meaningful lives. "How do they transition back to family and community life? How do they adjust to their physical impairments? And how do they reconfigure their homes, their work and their lives?" asked Cathy Lysack, professor of occupational therapy and gerontology at Wayne State University.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Entity Name | Bourbon Physician Practice Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1356689079 PECOS PAC ID: 8729226097 Enrollment ID: O20130528000124 |
News Archive
In research recently published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, Alessandro Vindigni, Ph.D., associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Saint Louis University, discovered how cancer cells respond to the damage caused by an important class of anti-cancer drugs, topoisomerase I inhibitors.
Researchers have developed a simple method of making short protein chains with spiral structures that can also dissolve in water, two desirable traits not often found together. Such structures could have applications as building blocks for self-assembling nanostructures and as agents for drug and gene delivery.
In particularly aggressive forms of breast cancer, cancer cells can settle in other organs and form metastases there. Once such metastases form, complete recovery is rare. Consequently, it is enormously important to prevent the metastasisation of the breast cancer cells. The success, however, achieved by using existing forms of therapy is limited.
Electrical stimulation of the brain by applying current to the eye may help retinal nerve cells to survive injury. While these neurons may not be restored to full function, they are prevented from dying. But to achieve survival, their interconnections, the dendritic tree, needs to disconnect rapidly for the protective action to unfold.
Record numbers of soldiers are returning from Iraq and Afghanistan with serious spinal cord injuries (SCI). Medical advancements can help heal their physical wounds, but little is known about how these veterans re-engage with their communities and rebuild meaningful lives. "How do they transition back to family and community life? How do they adjust to their physical impairments? And how do they reconfigure their homes, their work and their lives?" asked Cathy Lysack, professor of occupational therapy and gerontology at Wayne State University.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Dr Jose A Lopez Gonzalez, MD 5555 E Baseline Rd, Mesa, AZ 85206-4709 Ph: (480) 393-0575 | Dr Jose A Lopez Gonzalez, MD 1810 S Crismon Rd, Suite 191, Mesa, AZ 85209-3717 Ph: (480) 393-0575 |
News Archive
In research recently published in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology, Alessandro Vindigni, Ph.D., associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Saint Louis University, discovered how cancer cells respond to the damage caused by an important class of anti-cancer drugs, topoisomerase I inhibitors.
Researchers have developed a simple method of making short protein chains with spiral structures that can also dissolve in water, two desirable traits not often found together. Such structures could have applications as building blocks for self-assembling nanostructures and as agents for drug and gene delivery.
In particularly aggressive forms of breast cancer, cancer cells can settle in other organs and form metastases there. Once such metastases form, complete recovery is rare. Consequently, it is enormously important to prevent the metastasisation of the breast cancer cells. The success, however, achieved by using existing forms of therapy is limited.
Electrical stimulation of the brain by applying current to the eye may help retinal nerve cells to survive injury. While these neurons may not be restored to full function, they are prevented from dying. But to achieve survival, their interconnections, the dendritic tree, needs to disconnect rapidly for the protective action to unfold.
Record numbers of soldiers are returning from Iraq and Afghanistan with serious spinal cord injuries (SCI). Medical advancements can help heal their physical wounds, but little is known about how these veterans re-engage with their communities and rebuild meaningful lives. "How do they transition back to family and community life? How do they adjust to their physical impairments? And how do they reconfigure their homes, their work and their lives?" asked Cathy Lysack, professor of occupational therapy and gerontology at Wayne State University.
› Verified 3 days ago
Dr. Raul A. Lopez Gonzalez, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5555 E Baseline Rd, Mesa, AZ 85206 Phone: 480-393-0575 | |
Dr. Brandon Jamal Anderson, M.D. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6111 E Arbor Ave, Mesa, AZ 85206 Phone: 480-981-1326 Fax: 480-981-1445 | |
Dr. David Curtis Johnson, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 10031 E Kilarea Ave, Mesa, AZ 85209 Phone: 480-332-6240 Fax: 480-323-2858 | |
Shaili Gal, MD Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2250 W Southern Ave Ste 102, Mesa, AZ 85202 Phone: 480-835-5532 | |
Dr. Wayne Truong, MD, PHD, FRCSC Surgery Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1432 S Dobson Rd, Suite 301, Mesa, AZ 85202 Phone: 480-412-9400 Fax: 480-412-9401 | |
Rita Sandler, RNFA Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3640 N Eagle Cyn, Mesa, AZ 85207 Phone: 480-545-2610 Fax: 480-545-2673 | |
Dr. Mitar Vranic, D.O. Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 7165 E University Dr Ste 183, Mesa, AZ 85207 Phone: 480-668-5000 Fax: 480-668-5065 |