| Mrs Lara Krisa Hoyle Elgin, FNP-BC, MPH | |
|
725 Welch Rd, Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesiology, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1601 | |
| (650) 521-1006 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Mrs Lara Krisa Hoyle Elgin |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Nurse Practitioner |
| Location | 725 Welch Rd, Palo Alto, California |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Medicare enrolled and may accept medicare through third-party reassignment. May prescribe medicare part D drugs. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1043655053 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 363L00000X | Nurse Practitioner | 23009 (California) | Primary |
| 363LF0000X | Nurse Practitioner - Family | 23009 (California) | Secondary |
| Entity Name | Permanente Medical Group Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1073606299 PECOS PAC ID: 8921910225 Enrollment ID: O20031104000710 |
News Archive
Think back to your last fight with someone you love. How did you feel afterwards? How did you behave? Conflict with a loved one often leaves a person feeling terrible and then behaving badly. So much so that these scenarios have become soap opera clich-s. After an argument, one partner may brood, slam the door, and then drive to a local bar to drown their sorrows in alcohol. These dramas rarely have happy endings. Given these stereotypes, how do people control their emotional reactions and prevent emotional storms and their attendant use of intoxicating substances?
Most of the registered clinical trials of potential treatments for COVID-19 underway as of late March were designed in ways that will greatly limit their value in understanding potential treatments, according to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Researchers from Jefferson's Kimmel Cancer Center have genetic evidence suggesting the antioxidant drugs currently used to treat lung disease, malaria and even the common cold can also help prevent and treat cancers because they fight against mitochondrial oxidative stress-a culprit in driving tumor growth.
Nitrogen is a basic building block of all the body's proteins, RNA and DNA, so cancerous tumors are greedy for this element. Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, in collaboration with colleagues from the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere, have now shown that in many cancers, the patient's nitrogen metabolism is altered, producing detectable changes in the body fluids and contributing to the emergence of new mutations in cancerous tissue.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Entity Name | Stanford Health Care |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1437292927 PECOS PAC ID: 6709797491 Enrollment ID: O20031124000348 |
News Archive
Think back to your last fight with someone you love. How did you feel afterwards? How did you behave? Conflict with a loved one often leaves a person feeling terrible and then behaving badly. So much so that these scenarios have become soap opera clich-s. After an argument, one partner may brood, slam the door, and then drive to a local bar to drown their sorrows in alcohol. These dramas rarely have happy endings. Given these stereotypes, how do people control their emotional reactions and prevent emotional storms and their attendant use of intoxicating substances?
Most of the registered clinical trials of potential treatments for COVID-19 underway as of late March were designed in ways that will greatly limit their value in understanding potential treatments, according to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Researchers from Jefferson's Kimmel Cancer Center have genetic evidence suggesting the antioxidant drugs currently used to treat lung disease, malaria and even the common cold can also help prevent and treat cancers because they fight against mitochondrial oxidative stress-a culprit in driving tumor growth.
Nitrogen is a basic building block of all the body's proteins, RNA and DNA, so cancerous tumors are greedy for this element. Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, in collaboration with colleagues from the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere, have now shown that in many cancers, the patient's nitrogen metabolism is altered, producing detectable changes in the body fluids and contributing to the emergence of new mutations in cancerous tissue.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Entity Name | Sutter Bay Hospitals |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1740413798 PECOS PAC ID: 3476506528 Enrollment ID: O20050517000547 |
News Archive
Think back to your last fight with someone you love. How did you feel afterwards? How did you behave? Conflict with a loved one often leaves a person feeling terrible and then behaving badly. So much so that these scenarios have become soap opera clich-s. After an argument, one partner may brood, slam the door, and then drive to a local bar to drown their sorrows in alcohol. These dramas rarely have happy endings. Given these stereotypes, how do people control their emotional reactions and prevent emotional storms and their attendant use of intoxicating substances?
Most of the registered clinical trials of potential treatments for COVID-19 underway as of late March were designed in ways that will greatly limit their value in understanding potential treatments, according to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Researchers from Jefferson's Kimmel Cancer Center have genetic evidence suggesting the antioxidant drugs currently used to treat lung disease, malaria and even the common cold can also help prevent and treat cancers because they fight against mitochondrial oxidative stress-a culprit in driving tumor growth.
Nitrogen is a basic building block of all the body's proteins, RNA and DNA, so cancerous tumors are greedy for this element. Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, in collaboration with colleagues from the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere, have now shown that in many cancers, the patient's nitrogen metabolism is altered, producing detectable changes in the body fluids and contributing to the emergence of new mutations in cancerous tissue.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Entity Name | Lpch Medical Group Div Of Lucile |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1417907940 PECOS PAC ID: 0840298543 Enrollment ID: O20061113000232 |
News Archive
Think back to your last fight with someone you love. How did you feel afterwards? How did you behave? Conflict with a loved one often leaves a person feeling terrible and then behaving badly. So much so that these scenarios have become soap opera clich-s. After an argument, one partner may brood, slam the door, and then drive to a local bar to drown their sorrows in alcohol. These dramas rarely have happy endings. Given these stereotypes, how do people control their emotional reactions and prevent emotional storms and their attendant use of intoxicating substances?
Most of the registered clinical trials of potential treatments for COVID-19 underway as of late March were designed in ways that will greatly limit their value in understanding potential treatments, according to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Researchers from Jefferson's Kimmel Cancer Center have genetic evidence suggesting the antioxidant drugs currently used to treat lung disease, malaria and even the common cold can also help prevent and treat cancers because they fight against mitochondrial oxidative stress-a culprit in driving tumor growth.
Nitrogen is a basic building block of all the body's proteins, RNA and DNA, so cancerous tumors are greedy for this element. Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, in collaboration with colleagues from the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere, have now shown that in many cancers, the patient's nitrogen metabolism is altered, producing detectable changes in the body fluids and contributing to the emergence of new mutations in cancerous tissue.
› Verified 4 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Mrs Lara Krisa Hoyle Elgin, FNP-BC, MPH 780 Welch Rd Bldg Cvrc, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1516 Ph: () - | Mrs Lara Krisa Hoyle Elgin, FNP-BC, MPH 725 Welch Rd, Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesiology, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1601 Ph: (650) 521-1006 |
News Archive
Think back to your last fight with someone you love. How did you feel afterwards? How did you behave? Conflict with a loved one often leaves a person feeling terrible and then behaving badly. So much so that these scenarios have become soap opera clich-s. After an argument, one partner may brood, slam the door, and then drive to a local bar to drown their sorrows in alcohol. These dramas rarely have happy endings. Given these stereotypes, how do people control their emotional reactions and prevent emotional storms and their attendant use of intoxicating substances?
Most of the registered clinical trials of potential treatments for COVID-19 underway as of late March were designed in ways that will greatly limit their value in understanding potential treatments, according to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Researchers from Jefferson's Kimmel Cancer Center have genetic evidence suggesting the antioxidant drugs currently used to treat lung disease, malaria and even the common cold can also help prevent and treat cancers because they fight against mitochondrial oxidative stress-a culprit in driving tumor growth.
Nitrogen is a basic building block of all the body's proteins, RNA and DNA, so cancerous tumors are greedy for this element. Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science, in collaboration with colleagues from the National Cancer Institute and elsewhere, have now shown that in many cancers, the patient's nitrogen metabolism is altered, producing detectable changes in the body fluids and contributing to the emergence of new mutations in cancerous tissue.
› Verified 4 days ago
Wendy Leigh Adams, ARNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 725 Welch Rd, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Phone: 650-497-8000 | |
Mr. Christopher Gerard Gonzales, NP-C Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 3801 Miranda Ave, Emergency Department, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Phone: 650-493-5000 | |
Sarah Davidson, NP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 212 High St, Palo Alto, CA 94301 Phone: 415-663-5584 | |
Erin Danielle Herse, NP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 725 Welch Rd, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Phone: 650-736-7359 Fax: 650-497-8041 | |
Christian Laparan, FNP-C Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 795 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94301 Phone: 650-853-2977 | |
Theresa V Pittman, NP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 795 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94301 Phone: 650-321-4121 | |
Audrey Fong, CPNP Nurse Practitioner Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 725 Welch Rd, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Phone: 650-497-8000 Fax: 650-498-5840 |