East Carolina University
 
ECU Physicians


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Related Web Sites:
The Brody School of Medicine
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
HealthSpan


Adverse Weather Info
(252) 744-5080 local
(800) 745-5181 toll-free

Privacy Practices
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Welcome

Would you like one doctor for your whole family? Our Adult and Pediatric Health Care has the doctor for you. We care for all members of your family and can often see you during the same appointment. Our doctors are dual board certified in pediatrics and internal medicine, so we can see children, teenagers and adults whatever your health care needs.

You can find Adult and Pediatric Care at 517 Moye Boulevard. We also provide health care for adolescents that focuses on the needs of patients between 11 and 25.

You can also find excellent care for the whole family at our new Family Medicine Center and Monk Geriatric Center. These offices offer a bright setting with friendly check-in, a spacious lobby and comfortable exam areas. You'll find a separate entrance for the Geriatric Center. We have plenty of parking in front.

At ECU Physicians, we treat the problems of our region with the newest technology. We are faculty of the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University and we teach tomorrow's doctors the practice of medicine. We provide superior care to patients of all ages at the medical center, in Greenville and throughout the region. We are the largest medical practice in eastern North Carolina.

You can count on ECU Physicians for all your health care needs. That's smart medicine.


ECU studying bioengineered blood vessels for surgery

Kypson
GREENVILLE, N.C. (5/24/12) — Physicians at East Carolina University and Yale University are working together to engineer blood vessels that could be used in coronary artery bypass surgery.

Dr. Alan P. Kypson, a surgeon and associate professor of cardiovascular sciences at ECU, and Dr. Laura Niklason, a professor of anesthesiology and biomedical engineering, vascular biology and therapeutics at Yale, are working to expand previous research they have done on tissue-engineered blood vessels.

Their research is funded by a four-year, $2.34 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.

Previous research by Kypson, Niklason and colleagues was published last year in Science Translational Medicine.

 

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Family Medicine Center
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