Dr. James Grotta, MD, is a neurologist and the Director of Stroke Research, Clinical Institute for Research and Innovation, Memorial Hermann - Texas Medical Center and the Director, Mobile Stroke Unit Consortium. Dr. Grotta received his education at Dartmouth College and his medical training at the Universities of Virginia and Colorado, and at Mass...
University of Virginia - School of Medicine 1971
Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School 1979
Male
New York Presbyterian Hospital (Cornell Campus) 1972, Colorado University School of Medicine-Dept. of Neurology 1977
100000047881
Alief, Bellaire, Houston, Missouri City, Stafford
77001, 77002, 77003, 77004, 77005, 77006, 77007, 77008, 77009, 77010, ...
Always verify insurance coverage with your provider prior to receiving care.
James Grotta, MD, FAAN, director of stroke research and the mobile stroke program at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas and other leading stroke experts look back at the research advances over the last 15 years in diagnosis and treatment — from the emergence of novel an...
Dr. James Grotta, director of stroke research in the Clinical Institute for Research & Innovation at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, recently began using Google Glass to communicate medical information with colleagues at the hospital as he responds to 911 emergency calls involving poss...
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) Medical School, in partnership with Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, are unveiling the country's first Mobile Stroke Unit Monday.
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) Medical School, in partnership with Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center (TMC), is proud to announce that the UTHealth Mobile Stroke Unit has successfully transported and helped save the life of its very first patient.
A first of its kind ambulance in the United States, the UTHealth mobile stroke unit, in partnership with Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center, is now on the streets of Houston.
At least three U.S. medical centers are evaluating the benefits of deploying specially equipped mobile stroke units to respond to emergency calls for patients with suspected strokes.
/-95.432529,29.705837,11,0,0/410x200@2x?logo=false&access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoibWVtb3JpYWxoZXJtYW5uIiwiYSI6ImNqbmVwbmFmcjEydTEzcG8wZWZtNWMxM3AifQ.XjX78foduJzLPCRIBd-fAg)