| Laura M Scobie, PA-C | |
|
1010 Tenth St, Hood River, OR 97031 | |
| (541) 386-9500 | |
| (541) 386-9540 |
| Full Name | Laura M Scobie |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Physician Assistant |
| Experience | 22 Years |
| Location | 1010 Tenth St, Hood River, Oregon |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. She accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1336265107 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 208VP0014X | Pain Medicine - Interventional Pain Medicine | PA00923 (Oregon) | Primary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital | Hood river, OR | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Columbia Pain Management, Inc. | 2062595796 | 10 |
News Archive
A research paper published in the American Journal of Infection Control says a systematic approach to preparing patients for surgery can reduce both secondary, hospital-acquired patient infections and related healthcare expenses nationwide.
Biologists from Austria and Singapore developed a technique that adds a new twist on the relationship between biology and art. In an article recently published online in The FASEB Journal and scheduled for the August 2008 print issue, these researchers describe how they were able to coat-or paint-viruses with proteins.
Environmental scientists at Clemson University have received a three-year, $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to study how plutonium, a byproduct of used nuclear fuel, interacts with soil.
Researchers have identified a distinct pattern of gene expression in the largest reported group of kidney transplant recipients who have not rejected the transplant kidneys even though they stopped taking anti-rejection drugs. This finding may help identify other transplant recipients who could safely reduce or end use of immunosuppressive therapy. In 2008, more than 80,000 people in the United States were living with a kidney transplant.
Researchers have discovered a chemical that specifically blocks people's ability to detect the bitter aftertaste that comes with artificial sweeteners such as saccharin. The key is a molecule known only as GIV3727 that specifically targets and inhibits a handful of human bitter taste receptors, according to a report published online on May 27th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication.
› Verified 1 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Laura M Scobie, PA-C 1805 Columbia St, Hood River, OR 97031 Ph: (541) 386-9500 | Laura M Scobie, PA-C 1010 Tenth St, Hood River, OR 97031 Ph: (541) 386-9500 |
News Archive
A research paper published in the American Journal of Infection Control says a systematic approach to preparing patients for surgery can reduce both secondary, hospital-acquired patient infections and related healthcare expenses nationwide.
Biologists from Austria and Singapore developed a technique that adds a new twist on the relationship between biology and art. In an article recently published online in The FASEB Journal and scheduled for the August 2008 print issue, these researchers describe how they were able to coat-or paint-viruses with proteins.
Environmental scientists at Clemson University have received a three-year, $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to study how plutonium, a byproduct of used nuclear fuel, interacts with soil.
Researchers have identified a distinct pattern of gene expression in the largest reported group of kidney transplant recipients who have not rejected the transplant kidneys even though they stopped taking anti-rejection drugs. This finding may help identify other transplant recipients who could safely reduce or end use of immunosuppressive therapy. In 2008, more than 80,000 people in the United States were living with a kidney transplant.
Researchers have discovered a chemical that specifically blocks people's ability to detect the bitter aftertaste that comes with artificial sweeteners such as saccharin. The key is a molecule known only as GIV3727 that specifically targets and inhibits a handful of human bitter taste receptors, according to a report published online on May 27th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication.
› Verified 1 days ago
Barbara A James, FNP Pain Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1010 Tenth St, Hood River, OR 97031 Phone: 541-386-9500 Fax: 541-386-9540 |