Dr Obianuju Pauline Nwamah, DO | |
44405 Woodward Ave, Pontiac, MI 48341-5023 | |
(248) 858-3000 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Dr Obianuju Pauline Nwamah |
---|---|
Gender | Female |
Speciality | Student In An Organized Health Care Education/training Program |
Location | 44405 Woodward Ave, Pontiac, Michigan |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare through third-party reassignment. May prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1558091876 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
207V00000X | Obstetrics & Gynecology | 5151015954 (Michigan) | Secondary |
390200000X | Student In An Organized Health Care Education/training Program | (* (Not Available)) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Dr Obianuju Pauline Nwamah, DO 27500 Franklin Rd Apt 621, Southfield, MI 48034-2326 Ph: (786) 252-4440 | Dr Obianuju Pauline Nwamah, DO 44405 Woodward Ave, Pontiac, MI 48341-5023 Ph: (248) 858-3000 |
News Archive
Two Northwestern Medicine physicians will receive awards from The North American Menopause Society (NAMS) during its annual meeting in Chicago on September 25.
Home blood pressure monitoring may help patients with hypertension and stroke but did not improve blood pressure control for patients who had normal blood pressure at the start or those with disabilities, according to a randomized controlled trial published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Knocking out one or both crucial regulatory genes caused cleft lip, skin barrier defects, and a host of other developmental problems in mice, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, hinting that abnormalities in these molecular pathways could underlie many birth defects that are presently not well understood. The two closely related regulatory genes are active in the normal development of mammals and govern how RNAs produced from the genes are joined to make final versions of the encoded protein, a process called alternative splicing.
A recent study has shown that it may be possible to dampen the workings of the subconscious brain to prevent alcohol relapse, the results leading to a world-first trial of a personalised smartphone app called "SWiPE".
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