Kent Douglas Chapman, DO | |
304 Church St, Sweetwater, TN 37874-1181 | |
(865) 213-8200 | |
(865) 213-8596 |
Full Name | Kent Douglas Chapman |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Anesthesiology |
Location | 304 Church St, Sweetwater, Tennessee |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1396743357 | NPI | - | NPPES |
3305327 | Medicaid | TN | |
4119634 | Other | BLUE CROSS |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
207L00000X | Anesthesiology | 1257 (Tennessee) | Primary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Kent Douglas Chapman, DO 304 Church St, Sweetwater, TN 37874-1181 Ph: (865) 213-8200 | Kent Douglas Chapman, DO 304 Church St, Sweetwater, TN 37874-1181 Ph: (865) 213-8200 |
News Archive
Researchers from The University of Queensland and Australia's national science agency CSIRO have found SARS-CoV-2 virus in wastewater samples from long haul flights of returning Aussies, proving they can detect it before passengers show symptoms.
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The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health was awarded a four-year, $5 million grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to promote the effective use of oral cholera vaccine around the world. The Delivering Oral Vaccine Effectively (DOVE) program will provide relief agencies and governments with technical assistance on how to use oral cholera vaccine, evaluate current vaccine-use practices and develop new field surveillance methods for monitoring and controlling outbreaks of the disease.
Studying HIV-1, the most common and infectious HIV subtype, Johns Hopkins scientists have identified 25 human proteins "stolen" by the virus that may be critical to its ability to infect new cells. HIV-1 viruses capture many human proteins from the cells they infect but the researchers believe these 25 proteins may be particularly important because they are found in HIV-1 viruses coming from two very different types of infected cells.
Surgeons in the United States have used a new procedure to partially restore the muscle movement in the faces of patients with severe long-term facial paralysis.
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