| Lennie J Deaver, MD | |
|
309 Nelson St, Cambridge, NE 69022-3592 | |
| (308) 697-1419 | |
| (308) 697-3278 |
| Full Name | Lennie J Deaver |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Family Practice |
| Experience | 36 Years |
| Location | 309 Nelson St, Cambridge, Nebraska |
| 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1184702409 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 16867 | Medicaid | NE |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 207Q00000X | Family Medicine | NE16867 (Nebraska) | Primary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Tri Valley Health System | Cambridge, NE | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Cambridge Memorial Hospital Inc | 2466346077 | 14 |
News Archive
The Economist examines how mobile phones could be used to detect the spread of diseases worldwide. According to the Economist, "[t]he world's 4 billion mobile phones could be turned into sensors on a global data-collection network" and aid workers, engineers and several other professionals "are now building systems that use handsets to sense, monitor and even predict population movements, environmental hazards and public-health threats."
Black children and young adults are about half as likely as their white counterparts to get mental health care despite having similar rates of mental health problems, according to a study published today [Friday, Aug. 12] in the International Journal of Health Services.
Adrian Bird and Skirmantas Kriaucionis of the University of Edinburgh have discovered a novel form of the protein MeCP2. This alternate form, coined MeCP2 alpha, differs from the original only in the first 19 amino acids. Interestingly, Adrian Bird, Director of the Welcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at Edinburgh University, found that MeCP2 alpha, is ten times more prevalent not only in the brain but also in other tissues. These findings are currently reported online in Nucleic Acids Research. Similar findings were reported yesterday in Nature Genetics online by Berge Minassian, a neurologist and scientist at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children.
A mechanism beyond the level of gene regulation, which is often the underlying reason for changes in protein levels, does enable the strong accumulation of a tumour promoting protease in stressed cancer cells. The group of BIOSS researcher Prof. Dr. Thomas Reinheckel teamed up with BIOSS investigator Prof. Dr. Sabine Rospert and their colleagues from the University Medical Center Freiburg, Prof. Dr. Elmar Stickeler and Dr. Peter Bronsert, in order to unravel mechanisms by which stress-resistant production of cancer promoting proteins occurs.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Entity Name | Cambridge Memorial Hospital Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1740462654 PECOS PAC ID: 2466346077 Enrollment ID: O20040607000875 |
News Archive
The Economist examines how mobile phones could be used to detect the spread of diseases worldwide. According to the Economist, "[t]he world's 4 billion mobile phones could be turned into sensors on a global data-collection network" and aid workers, engineers and several other professionals "are now building systems that use handsets to sense, monitor and even predict population movements, environmental hazards and public-health threats."
Black children and young adults are about half as likely as their white counterparts to get mental health care despite having similar rates of mental health problems, according to a study published today [Friday, Aug. 12] in the International Journal of Health Services.
Adrian Bird and Skirmantas Kriaucionis of the University of Edinburgh have discovered a novel form of the protein MeCP2. This alternate form, coined MeCP2 alpha, differs from the original only in the first 19 amino acids. Interestingly, Adrian Bird, Director of the Welcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at Edinburgh University, found that MeCP2 alpha, is ten times more prevalent not only in the brain but also in other tissues. These findings are currently reported online in Nucleic Acids Research. Similar findings were reported yesterday in Nature Genetics online by Berge Minassian, a neurologist and scientist at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children.
A mechanism beyond the level of gene regulation, which is often the underlying reason for changes in protein levels, does enable the strong accumulation of a tumour promoting protease in stressed cancer cells. The group of BIOSS researcher Prof. Dr. Thomas Reinheckel teamed up with BIOSS investigator Prof. Dr. Sabine Rospert and their colleagues from the University Medical Center Freiburg, Prof. Dr. Elmar Stickeler and Dr. Peter Bronsert, in order to unravel mechanisms by which stress-resistant production of cancer promoting proteins occurs.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Lennie J Deaver, MD Po Box 488, Cambridge, NE 69022 Ph: (308) 697-1526 | Lennie J Deaver, MD 309 Nelson St, Cambridge, NE 69022-3592 Ph: (308) 697-1419 |
News Archive
The Economist examines how mobile phones could be used to detect the spread of diseases worldwide. According to the Economist, "[t]he world's 4 billion mobile phones could be turned into sensors on a global data-collection network" and aid workers, engineers and several other professionals "are now building systems that use handsets to sense, monitor and even predict population movements, environmental hazards and public-health threats."
Black children and young adults are about half as likely as their white counterparts to get mental health care despite having similar rates of mental health problems, according to a study published today [Friday, Aug. 12] in the International Journal of Health Services.
Adrian Bird and Skirmantas Kriaucionis of the University of Edinburgh have discovered a novel form of the protein MeCP2. This alternate form, coined MeCP2 alpha, differs from the original only in the first 19 amino acids. Interestingly, Adrian Bird, Director of the Welcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at Edinburgh University, found that MeCP2 alpha, is ten times more prevalent not only in the brain but also in other tissues. These findings are currently reported online in Nucleic Acids Research. Similar findings were reported yesterday in Nature Genetics online by Berge Minassian, a neurologist and scientist at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children.
A mechanism beyond the level of gene regulation, which is often the underlying reason for changes in protein levels, does enable the strong accumulation of a tumour promoting protease in stressed cancer cells. The group of BIOSS researcher Prof. Dr. Thomas Reinheckel teamed up with BIOSS investigator Prof. Dr. Sabine Rospert and their colleagues from the University Medical Center Freiburg, Prof. Dr. Elmar Stickeler and Dr. Peter Bronsert, in order to unravel mechanisms by which stress-resistant production of cancer promoting proteins occurs.
› Verified 7 days ago
Rachelle A Kaspar-cope, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1305 Hwy 6&34, Cambridge, NE 69022 Phone: 308-697-3317 Fax: 308-697-3278 | |
Dr. Shiuvaun M. Jaeger, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1305 Highway 6 34, Cambridge, NE 69022 Phone: 308-697-3317 Fax: 308-697-4918 |