| Dr Victor Beau Bailey, DO | |
|
1212 Weber Rd, Farmington, MO 63640-3325 | |
| (573) 756-4581 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Dr Victor Beau Bailey |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Emergency Medicine |
| Experience | 20 Years |
| Location | 1212 Weber Rd, Farmington, Missouri |
| 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1760518336 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 1760518336 | Medicaid | MO |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 207P00000X | Emergency Medicine | 2005019441 (Missouri) | Primary |
| 207Q00000X | Family Medicine | 2005019441 (Missouri) | Secondary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Progress West Hospital | O fallon, MO | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Cep America Llc | 6608056171 | 575 |
| Southeastern Emergency Physicians Of Memphis Llc | 5395643209 | 88 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Southeastern Emergency Physicians Of Memphis Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1437105277 PECOS PAC ID: 5395643209 Enrollment ID: O20060711000434 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Lake Forest Emergency Group Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1023261716 PECOS PAC ID: 1759441884 Enrollment ID: O20081119000794 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Fenton Emergency Group Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1770832792 PECOS PAC ID: 4789837923 Enrollment ID: O20130121000081 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Cep America Llc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1619332046 PECOS PAC ID: 6608056171 Enrollment ID: O20150312000325 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Dr Victor Beau Bailey, DO 1212 Weber Rd, Farmington, MO 63640-3325 Ph: (573) 756-4581 | Dr Victor Beau Bailey, DO 1212 Weber Rd, Farmington, MO 63640-3325 Ph: (573) 756-4581 |
News Archive
For roughly two thousand years, Chinese herbalists have treated Malaria using a root extract, commonly known as Chang Shan, from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. More recent studies suggest that halofuginone, a compound derived from this extract's bioactive ingredient, could be used to treat many autoimmune disorders as well. Now, researchers from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine have discovered the molecular secrets behind this herbal extract's power.
Andrew Gewirtz, a professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University, has received a four-year, $1.8-million federal grant to study how changes in intestinal bacteria could lead to obesity and metabolic syndrome.
Oncotarget Volume 11, Issue 11 reported that in order to understand the molecular mechanism of the dependency in MM, the research team examined gene expression changes upon DOT1L inhibition in sensitive and insensitive cell lines and discovered that genes belonging to the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway and protein synthesis machinery were specifically suppressed in sensitive cells.
At a global scale, the sickle cell gene is most commonly found in areas with historically high levels of malaria, adding geographical support to the hypothesis that the gene, whilst potentially deadly, avoids disappearing through natural selection by providing protection against malaria.
› Verified 7 days ago
Kelly L Hartel, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1101 W. Liberty, Parkland Health Center, Farmington, MO 63640 Phone: 573-760-8475 Fax: 573-760-8484 | |
Dr. Dana R Day, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1010 W Columbia St, Farmington, MO 63640 Phone: 573-218-6792 | |
Dr. John Stephen Hunt, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1101 E. Liberty St., Farmington, MO 63640 Phone: 573-760-8475 Fax: 573-760-8475 | |
Dr. Bruce E Harrison, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 204 Green Trail Dr, Farmington, MO 63640 Phone: 573-883-7786 | |
Mark A Hassen, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1212 Weber Rd, Farmington, MO 63640 Phone: 573-701-7215 Fax: 573-701-7117 |