| Holly Dawn Graves, APRN | |
|
1101 N Rock Rd, Derby, KS 67037-3705 | |
| (316) 788-6963 | |
| (316) 788-5373 |
| Full Name | Holly Dawn Graves |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Clinical Nurse Specialist - Family Health |
| Location | 1101 N Rock Rd, Derby, Kansas |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare through third-party reassignment. May prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1083085898 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 364SF0001X | Clinical Nurse Specialist - Family Health | 53-76970-122 (Kansas) | Primary |
| Entity Name | Florida Department Of Health |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Public Health/welfare Agency |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1790746535 PECOS PAC ID: 3072424282 Enrollment ID: O20061222000176 |
News Archive
The sequencing of the human genome was only the beginning of a much more complex task – deciphering the secrets of cellular chemistry and the mechanisms of disease. While the genome serves as a blueprint to understanding the body, proteins represent the materials that carry out these plans.
Stem cell researchers from UCLA used a high resolution technique to examine the genome, or total DNA content, of a pair of human embryonic stem cell lines and found that while both lines could form neurons, the lines had differences in the numbers of certain genes that could control such things as individual traits and disease susceptibility.
In 2015, University of California San Diego biologists Ethan Bier and Valentino Gantz developed a breakthrough technology known as "active genetics," which results in parents transmitting a genetic trait to most of their offspring (instead of 50 percent receiving the trait under standard inheritance).
Cancer cells in children tend to develop by following four main trajectories - and two of them are linked to relapse of the disease, research led by Lund University in Sweden shows.
Neuroscientists at the Indiana University School of Medicine have created the first comprehensive map of genes likely to be involved in bipolar disorder, according to research published online Nov. 21 in the American Journal of Medical Genetics.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Holly Dawn Graves, APRN 1101 N Rock Rd, Derby, KS 67037-3705 Ph: (316) 788-6963 | Holly Dawn Graves, APRN 1101 N Rock Rd, Derby, KS 67037-3705 Ph: (316) 788-6963 |
News Archive
The sequencing of the human genome was only the beginning of a much more complex task – deciphering the secrets of cellular chemistry and the mechanisms of disease. While the genome serves as a blueprint to understanding the body, proteins represent the materials that carry out these plans.
Stem cell researchers from UCLA used a high resolution technique to examine the genome, or total DNA content, of a pair of human embryonic stem cell lines and found that while both lines could form neurons, the lines had differences in the numbers of certain genes that could control such things as individual traits and disease susceptibility.
In 2015, University of California San Diego biologists Ethan Bier and Valentino Gantz developed a breakthrough technology known as "active genetics," which results in parents transmitting a genetic trait to most of their offspring (instead of 50 percent receiving the trait under standard inheritance).
Cancer cells in children tend to develop by following four main trajectories - and two of them are linked to relapse of the disease, research led by Lund University in Sweden shows.
Neuroscientists at the Indiana University School of Medicine have created the first comprehensive map of genes likely to be involved in bipolar disorder, according to research published online Nov. 21 in the American Journal of Medical Genetics.
› Verified 5 days ago
Pamela S Goebel-roberts, ARNP Clinical Nurse Specialist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1720 E Osage Rd, Derby, KS 67037 Phone: 316-789-8222 Fax: 316-651-2344 |