| Pioneer Gi Clinic, Apc | |
|
1200 Airport Heights Dr Ste 210 Anchorage AK 99508-2965 | |
| (907) 562-6001 | |
| (907) 562-6002 |
| Full Name | Pioneer Gi Clinic, Apc |
|---|---|
| Speciality | Internal Medicine |
| Location | 1200 Airport Heights Dr, Anchorage, Alaska |
| Authorized Official Name and Position | Ajay Pabby (PRESIDENT) |
| Authorized Official Contact | 5098187500 |
| Accepts Medicare Insurance | Yes. This clinic participates in medicare program and accept medicare insurance. |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Pioneer Gi Clinic, Apc 1200 Airport Heights Dr Ste. 210 Anchorage AK 99508-2965 Ph: (907) 562-6001 | Pioneer Gi Clinic, Apc 1200 Airport Heights Dr Ste 210 Anchorage AK 99508-2965 Ph: (907) 562-6001 |
| NPI Number | 1649457581 |
|---|---|
| Provider Enumeration Date | 01/23/2008 |
| Last Update Date | 05/13/2022 |
| Medicare PECOS PAC ID | 1759466964 |
|---|---|
| Medicare Enrollment ID | O20080312000484 |
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1649457581 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| MDG033 | Medicaid | AK |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 207RG0100X | Internal Medicine - Gastroenterology | 6191 (Alaska) | Primary |
| Provider Name | Ajay Pabby |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Gastroenterology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1205929163 PECOS PAC ID: 4486757051 Enrollment ID: I20210611000840 |
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Nicolas Villa Guillen |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Gastroenterology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1265696553 PECOS PAC ID: 7113148651 Enrollment ID: I20210929002489 |
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Miguel Enrique Ordonez Castellanos |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Gastroenterology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1013168392 PECOS PAC ID: 6204073877 Enrollment ID: I20220216002603 |
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
| Provider Name | Mariajose Rojas De Leon |
|---|---|
| Provider Type | Practitioner - Gastroenterology |
| Provider Identifiers | NPI Number: 1902113830 PECOS PAC ID: 1153641766 Enrollment ID: I20240125004840 |
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
News Archive
The vast majority of cells that appear to be on a one-way track to death after exposure to toxins can bounce back completely after those toxins are removed, Johns Hopkins scientists report in a new study. The finding, published in the June 15 issue of Molecular Biology of the Cell, is not only a testament to the indomitable cellular spirit, but could also offer some practical insight on how to save dying tissues after heart attacks or strokes as well as prevent cancer in cells transiently exposed to toxins.
The brain's effect on other parts of the body has been well established. Now, a group that includes two University of Florida Health researchers has found that it's a two-way street: Body fat can send a signal that affects the way the brain deals with stress and metabolism.
Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don't always heed their own advice.
Cutting edge research into an experimental therapy that deploys nano-particles of gold in the fight against cancer earned an Alberta high school student, 16, top national honours today in the 2013 "Sanofi BioGENEius Challenge Canada" (SBCC).
› Verified 3 days ago
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