Myth:

Most people don't have any genetic mutations, so why bother?

Truth:

Everyone has some genetic mutations, even people who live to 110. What's important is the specific nature of your own DNA and how that correlates to the likelihood of developing a specific condition. Navigenics will give you that information.

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James D. Taylor, M.D.*

(866) 696-3847 · 155 Andersen Dr #1108 · San Rafael CA 94901

Education
Undergraduate
Stephens College 1980
Columbia, MO

Medical School
University of Missouri School of Medicine 1986
Columbia, MO

Internship and Residency
UCLA-SFV 1989
Los Angeles, CA

Board Certification
American Board of Internal Medicine

Experience
Chairman, Department of Medicine 2001 - 2003
Marin General Hospital
Greenbrae, CA
Internist 1990 - 2002
San Rafael Medical Group
San Rafael, CA
Physician-Ambulatory Care 1988 - 1990
Olive View Medical Center
Sylmar, CA
Technical Associate 1980 - 1982
Health Industry Manufacturers Association
Washington, D.C.
Physician's Assistant 1977 - 1979
National Health Service Corporations
Ruskin, FL

Publications
Co-Author 1987
"Neuroendocrine (Carcinoid) Tumor of the Lung and Type I MEN."
Southern Medical Journal
Co-Author 1982
"Dialyzer Reuse-Industry Concerns Regarding the Practice of Remanufacture and Reuse of
Single-Use Hemodialyzers."
Contemporary Dialysis

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*Biographical information was provided by this physician and has not been verified by Navigenics.

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