Physician Assistant in Price, UT Accepting Medicare

4 Physician Assistant nurses found. Showing 1 - 4

Jeannee Hunt, PAC Physician Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 575 E. 100 S, Price, UT 84501 Phone: 435-637-2358    Fax: 435-637-9141

Timothy Adam Callahan, P.A.C. Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 894 E 100 N, Suite 3, Price, UT 84501 Phone: 435-637-2324    Fax: 435-637-2326

Ms. Lakecia Wilkinson, PA-C Physician Assistant Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 575 E 100 S, Price, UT 84501 Phone: 435-637-2358    Fax: 435-637-9141

Hollie Marie Stapley, PA-C Physician Assistant - Medical Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 280 N Hospital Dr, Suite #2, Price, UT 84501 Phone: 435-613-2229    Fax: 435-613-2230

News Archive

Yeast produce a hormone that triggers fungal cells to become more infectious

In their ongoing studies of how yeast (fungi) can infect a host and cause disease, a research team at the Life Sciences and Bioengineering Center at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) has made an unexpected discovery. They found that yeast produce a hormone previously known to be made by plants, and that the presence of that hormone in sufficient quantity within the yeast's immediate environment triggers the fungal cells to become more infectious.

Scientists obtain detailed molecular structure of member of Tet family of enzymes

​Scientists have obtained the first detailed molecular structure of a member of the Tet family of enzymes.

Frail patients more likely to die even after low-stress surgical procedures

The threshold for when to perform elective surgery in a frail patient may be much higher than previously thought, according to new research coauthored by Paula Shireman, M.D., M.S., M.B.A., of UT Health San Antonio. The journal JAMA Surgery published the findings Nov. 13.

Early childhood presents short-lived window for intervention to ensure future cardio-metabolic health

Research conducted at LSU Health New Orleans School of Public Health has found that exposure to poverty does not produce metabolic and inflammatory biomarkers in young, healthy children. It identifies early childhood as an opportunity to prevent a known association in adults between poverty and the metabolic syndrome. The study is one of the first to characterize the timing of exposure to such stress and the emergence of the physiologic changes leading to cardio-metabolic disease and to document these relationships during this critical developmental period.

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