High Risk Maternal Fetal Medicine
High Risk Maternal Fetal Medicine
The UNLV Medicine Maternal Fetal Medicine Clinic has a team of specialists to manage high-risk pregnancies, optimize fetal well-being, educate and support families and provide hope to the tiniest of patients.
High Risk Maternal Fetal Medicine
Obstetrics and Gynology (OB/GYN)
Click on the map for directions to UNLV High-Risk Maternal Fetal Medicine clinic from Google Maps
- Call Us: 702-671-5025
- Parking: Free parking is available in our parking lot. No street parking is available at this location.
- Click here to see the homepage of this clinic
James Alexander, MD
Maternal Fetal Medicine
Dr. James M. Alexander, MD is a professor and chair of the department of obstetrics and gynecology. A 1991 graduate of the University of Texas at Houston, he went on to complete his residency at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and completed a fellowship in Maternal Fetal Medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern. After his fellowship, he stayed on as faculty at UTSW where he served in many leadership positions including chief of the obstetrics service.
Nora M. Doyle MD, MPH, MSc
Maternal Fetal Medicine
Dr. Nora Doyle, the UNLV School of Medicine Assistant Dean for Ultrasound Education as well as a professor of maternal fetal medicine, was named in 2017 as one of America’s Top Obstetricians and Gynecologists by the Consumers Research Council of America.
Michael Gardner, MD, MPH, MMM
Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Maternal Fetal Medicine
Dr. Michael Gardner, UNLV School of Medicine Vice Dean of Clinical Affairs and UNLV Medicine President/CEO, is responsible for the management of clinical activities for more than 151 faculty physicians, 310 residents and 26 fellows throughout 17 clinics. A native of El Paso, Texas, Dr. Gardner made Las Vegas his home in November 2017.
Pot While Pregnant: UNLV Medicine Doctors Urge Caution
New study links daily marijuana use to adverse fetal health outcomes.
Daily marijuana use during pregnancy may lead to an increased risk of low birth weight, low resistance to infection, decreased oxygen levels and other negative fetal health outcomes, according to a new study from a team of UNLV Medicine doctors.