THE EMORY CLINIC 1365 Clifton Rd Ne Suite 3300, Atlanta, GA 30322
Emory Clinic Pulmonology 1365 Clifton Rd Ne Suite 4, Atlanta, GA 30322
Emory Clinic Sleep Center 1841 Clifton Rd Ne Suite 502, Atlanta, GA 30329
Emory Sleep Center 1841 Clifton Rd Ne Suite 5, Atlanta, GA 30329
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center 4940 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21224
Education:
Medical School Pennsylvania State University / College of Medicine Graduated: 1984 Medical School Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center Graduated: 1984 Medical School Shands Hospital At The University Of Florida Graduated: 1984
Dr. Collop graduated from the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine in 1984. She works in Atlanta, GA and specializes in Sleep Medicine. Dr. Collop is affiliated with Emory University Hospital and Emory University Hospital Midtown.
Pennsylvania State University, College of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine Shands at the University of Florida - Fellowship - Pulmonary Disease (Internal Medicine)
Board certifications:
American Board of Internal Medicine Certification in Internal Medicine American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Pulmonary Disease (Internal Medicine) American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Sleep Medicine (Internal Medicine)
don't function as well, your ability to pay attention is reduced, and it can have serious, long term side effects. It can change your metabolism for the worse," remarked director of the Emory Sleep Center Dr. Nancy Collop of Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta as quoted saying by Fox News.
hile naps aren't necessary for those who get the recommended eight hours of shut-eye at night, they may be key for those who skimp on sleep. "Most people don't get enough sleep," says Nancy Collop, president-elect of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. "And for those people, a nap will clearly h
Date: Apr 27, 2012
Source: Google
Study links sleeping pills to increased risk of death, but more tests needed
It was impossible for them to control for psychiatric conditions such as depression and anxiety, AASM President Dr. Nancy Collop said in the statement. The group taking hypnotics in the study had a markedly greater rate of several comorbid health problems, suggesting they were a sicker population