Dr. Rhonda Leigh Carter M.D.
Internist
22266 Highway 25 Columbiana AL, 35051About
Dr. Rhonda Carter is an internist practicing in Columbiana, AL. Dr. Carter specializes in the medical treatment of adults. Internists can act as a primary physician or a consultant to a primary physician. They manage both common and rare diseases. Dr. Carter provides comprehensive care and manages treatment with surgeons as well. Internists establish long-term relationships with their patients and incorporate disease prevention and mental health care into their practice.
Board Certification
Internal MedicineAmerican Board of Internal MedicineABIM
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Protein kinase A phosphorylation of human phosphodiesterase 3B promotes 14-3-3 protein binding and inhibits phosphatase-catalyzed inactivation.
- Formation of extracellular matrix-digesting invadopodia by primary aortic smooth muscle cells.
- Both protein kinase A and exchange protein activated by cAMP coordinate adhesion of human vascular endothelial cells.
- Numerous distinct PKA-, or EPAC-based, signalling complexes allow selective phosphodiesterase 3 and phosphodiesterase 4 coordination of cell adhesion.
- UDP is a competitive antagonist at the human P2Y14 receptor.
- Synthesis and potency of novel uracil nucleotides and derivatives as P2Y2 and P2Y6 receptor agonists.
- Distinct phosphodiesterase-4D variants integrate into protein kinase A-based signaling complexes in cardiac and vascular myocytes.
- Gi-dependent cell signaling responses of the human P2Y14 receptor in model cell systems.
- Synthesis and P2Y receptor activity of nucleoside 5'-phosphonate derivatives.
- Molecular recognition in the P2Y(14) receptor: Probing the structurally permissive terminal sugar moiety of uridine-5'-diphosphoglucose.
- Enhanced potency of nucleotide-dendrimer conjugates as agonists of the P2Y14 receptor: multivalent effect in G protein-coupled receptor recognition.
- Vasopressin Type 1A Receptor Deletion Enhances Cardiac Contractility, β-Adrenergic Receptor Sensitivity and Acute Cardiac Injury-induced Dysfunction.
Dr. Rhonda Leigh Carter M.D.'s Practice location
Dr. Rhonda Leigh Carter M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Carter
Recommended Articles
- What Are Night Sweats: Get the Facts
What are night sweats?Night sweats are also called as nocturnal hyperhidrosis, which means excessive sweating during the night. Night sweats are episodes of continuous sweating at night even when the environmental temperature is very cold. Some people may sweat so extensively that they might find...
- Are Sugar Substitutes Good for Your Health?
Many people who try to lose weight insist on a healthy, balanced diet to shed the pounds they want to lose. Sugar substitutes and artificial sweeteners are a common ingredient in the diet that enables the individual to substitute sugar with these products to help with an effective weight loss. Sugar...
- What Complications May Occur If Bronchitis Goes Untreated?
Acute bronchitis may not cause any complications if it occurs the first time in a person. It usually goes away by taking proper rest after about two to three weeks. However, if bronchitis is left untreated, it can affect the respiratory system and damage the airways and lungs. Because of this...
- HIV: 5 Transmission Myths
What is HIV?HIV is a virus that was discovered in the 1980s. It attacks a person's immune system, causing it to be too weak to fight outside infections. The HIV virus works by destroying white blood cells, called CD4 cells, in the immune system, and progresses through three stages, the last of which...
- Questions You Should Be Asking Your Doctor
IntroductionAlthough doctors have the best intentions, it does not always mean that they will perfectly recognize their patient’s greatest need. For this reason, patients also need to take an active role when it comes to communicating with their doctor.One of the best ways to make sure that...
- Health Reasons That Can Make a Person Pass Out
Causes of Fainting A person faints or loses consciousness for a brief time when the brain does not get enough oxygen. Fainting or passing out is also medically called syncope. Before fainting, people may experience lightheadedness, dizziness, weakness, and nausea. Others describe fainting as...