Mr John D Marcum, MD | |
1020 St Clair Plaza, St Clair, MO 63077 | |
(636) 629-6030 | |
(636) 629-6030 |
Full Name | Mr John D Marcum |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Allergy & Immunology |
Location | 1020 St Clair Plaza, St Clair, Missouri |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1720113053 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
---|---|---|---|
207K00000X | Allergy & Immunology | R3G15 (Missouri) | Primary |
207K00000X | Allergy & Immunology | G38741 (California) | Secondary |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Mr John D Marcum, MD 1020 St Clair Plaza, St Clair, MO 63077 Ph: (636) 629-6030 | Mr John D Marcum, MD 1020 St Clair Plaza, St Clair, MO 63077 Ph: (636) 629-6030 |
News Archive
Cardiologists at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center are the first in the United States to test a new type of ablation technology for patients suffering from atrial fibrillation, a common type of irregular heartbeat.
For the seventh consecutive year, the Training, Research and Education for Driving Safety (TREDS) program at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine has been awarded a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) that will help keep our roadways and senior drivers safe through professional training.
George Washington University researcher Valerie Hu, Ph.D., has found an important sex-dependent difference in the level of RORA protein in brain tissues of males and females. Specifically, females without autism have a slightly higher level of RORA in the frontal cortex of the brain than males without autism, while the levels of the protein are comparably lower in the brain of both males and females with autism.
A new study by a University of Texas at Arlington physics team in collaboration with bioengineering and psychology researchers shows for the first time how a small area of the brain can be optically stimulated to control pain.
Rutgers researcher Karl Herrup and colleagues at Case Western Reserve University have discovered that a protein that suppresses cell division in brain cells effectively "puts the brakes" on the dementia that comes with Alzheimer's disease (AD). When the brakes fail, dementia results.
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