| James Knowles Ph.d., P.c. | |
|
7581 Secor Rd Lambertville MI 48144-9624 | |
| (734) 347-8002 | |
| (248) 991-9360 |
| Full Name | James Knowles Ph.d., P.c. |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Psychologist |
| Location | 7581 Secor Rd, Lambertville, Michigan |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | James Knowles (CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 7343478002 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| James Knowles Ph.d., P.c. 20004 Parker St Livonia MI 48152-1596 Ph: () - | James Knowles Ph.d., P.c. 7581 Secor Rd Lambertville MI 48144-9624 Ph: (734) 347-8002 |
| NPI Number | 1164611059 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 10/17/2007 |
| Last Update Date | 07/08/2010 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 0547343386 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20080215000720 |
News Archive
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego have determined for the first time the impact of a ring-shaped vortex on transporting blood flow in normal and abnormal ventricles within the human heart. They worked with cardiologists at the Non-Invasive Cardiology Laboratory at Gregorio Marañon Hospital, in Madrid, Spain.
A startling new study published in the science journal Nature this week (Nature Vol 438, issue 7068, pp 667-670) reveals that inhalers used by asthmatics for symptomatic relief of their condition might actually increase the likelihood of an acute attack.
Smoking has been shown to have drastic consequences for lifespan and disease progression, and it has been suggested that cigarette exposure may impact the risk of death and disease via its acceleration of the aging process. Not all smokers experience early mortality, however, and a small proportion manage to survive to extreme ages.
In an effort to improve the survival of patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms, a type of leukemia, researchers inhibited a specific protein (alpha5beta1 integrin) to decrease the number of large bone marrow cells (megakaryocytes) in an experimental model.
A new study sheds light on why individuals who inherit a particular family of mutations have a high risk of developing a very aggressive form of breast cancer. The research, published by Cell Press on February 4th in the journal Cell Stem Cell, shows that breast tissue cells from these individuals make abnormal cell-fate decisions even before cancer develops and provides exciting new insights into the mechanisms behind one of the most lethal types of breast cancer.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1164611059 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 680E812610 | Other | MI | BCBS |
| 04558 | Other | PARAMOUNT |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 103TC0700X | Psychologist - Clinical | 6301009946 (Michigan) | Primary |
| Provider Name | James B Knowles |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Clinical Psychologist |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1679513568 PECOS PAC ID: 5698748382 Enrollment ID: I20040819000909 |
News Archive
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego have determined for the first time the impact of a ring-shaped vortex on transporting blood flow in normal and abnormal ventricles within the human heart. They worked with cardiologists at the Non-Invasive Cardiology Laboratory at Gregorio Marañon Hospital, in Madrid, Spain.
A startling new study published in the science journal Nature this week (Nature Vol 438, issue 7068, pp 667-670) reveals that inhalers used by asthmatics for symptomatic relief of their condition might actually increase the likelihood of an acute attack.
Smoking has been shown to have drastic consequences for lifespan and disease progression, and it has been suggested that cigarette exposure may impact the risk of death and disease via its acceleration of the aging process. Not all smokers experience early mortality, however, and a small proportion manage to survive to extreme ages.
In an effort to improve the survival of patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms, a type of leukemia, researchers inhibited a specific protein (alpha5beta1 integrin) to decrease the number of large bone marrow cells (megakaryocytes) in an experimental model.
A new study sheds light on why individuals who inherit a particular family of mutations have a high risk of developing a very aggressive form of breast cancer. The research, published by Cell Press on February 4th in the journal Cell Stem Cell, shows that breast tissue cells from these individuals make abnormal cell-fate decisions even before cancer develops and provides exciting new insights into the mechanisms behind one of the most lethal types of breast cancer.
› Verified 7 days ago
News Archive
Engineers at the University of California, San Diego have determined for the first time the impact of a ring-shaped vortex on transporting blood flow in normal and abnormal ventricles within the human heart. They worked with cardiologists at the Non-Invasive Cardiology Laboratory at Gregorio Marañon Hospital, in Madrid, Spain.
A startling new study published in the science journal Nature this week (Nature Vol 438, issue 7068, pp 667-670) reveals that inhalers used by asthmatics for symptomatic relief of their condition might actually increase the likelihood of an acute attack.
Smoking has been shown to have drastic consequences for lifespan and disease progression, and it has been suggested that cigarette exposure may impact the risk of death and disease via its acceleration of the aging process. Not all smokers experience early mortality, however, and a small proportion manage to survive to extreme ages.
In an effort to improve the survival of patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms, a type of leukemia, researchers inhibited a specific protein (alpha5beta1 integrin) to decrease the number of large bone marrow cells (megakaryocytes) in an experimental model.
A new study sheds light on why individuals who inherit a particular family of mutations have a high risk of developing a very aggressive form of breast cancer. The research, published by Cell Press on February 4th in the journal Cell Stem Cell, shows that breast tissue cells from these individuals make abnormal cell-fate decisions even before cancer develops and provides exciting new insights into the mechanisms behind one of the most lethal types of breast cancer.
› Verified 7 days ago
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