Dr. Jonathan Lee Minor M.D.
Sports Medicine Specialist (Pediatric) | Sports Medicine
2401 S 31st St Temple TX, 76508About
Dr. Jonathan Minor is a Sports Medicine Family Practitioner in Lewisville, TX. As a Sports Medicine Family Practitioner, Dr. Minor is trained to assess, diagnose, prevent, and treat sports injuries in patients of all ages, and refer those patients to further services if needed. Sports Medicine Family Practitioners must complete specialized training in order to help each patient maximize function and improve quality of life.
Education and Training
Texas A&M University / Main Campus 2008
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Developmental toxicity of ferric dimethyldithiocarbamate and bis(dimethylthiocarbamoyl) disulfide in rats and mice.
- SYNTHESIS OF AMINO COMPOUNDS IN THE SUGAR SERIES BY REDUCTION OF HYDRAZINE DERIVATIVES. TWO EPIMERIC PAIRS OF 1,2-DIAMINO-1,2-DIDEOXYALDITOLS.
- Identification and mapping of self-assembling protein domains encoded by the Escherichia coli K-12 genome by use of lambda repressor fusions.
- Restoration of sight after nearly a month's blindness from glaucoma.
- Some Impressions of Certain Eye Affections in the Negro as Compared with the White Race.
- Toxicity of vinylidene chloride in mice and rats and its alterations by various treatments.
- Toxicity of vinylidene chloride in mice and rats and its alterations by various treatments.
- Removal of a Piece of Steel from the Crystalline Lens with the Electro-Magnet.
- Learning to see at forty, first with one eye, and later with both.
- Inhalation of ethylene dibromide during gestation by rats and mice.
- Inhalation of ethylene dibromide during gestation by rats and mice.
- Effects of ethylene dibromide on reproduction in male and female rats.
- Effects of ethylene dibromide on reproduction in male and female rats.
- A dominant lethal study in male rats after repeated exposures to vinyl chloride or vinylidene chloride.
- A dominant lethal study in male rats after repeated exposures to vinyl chloride or vinylidene chloride.
Dr. Jonathan Lee Minor M.D.'s Practice location
Dr. Jonathan Lee Minor M.D.'s reviews
Write ReviewRecommended Articles
- Does Diabetes Cause Gastroparesis?
Diabetes is a chronic metabolic disease that can affect just about any organ. It damages small and large blood vessels, nerves, and changes the functioning of various organs, including those in the gastrointestinal tract.Diabetes adversely affects the functioning of the complete digestive tract,...
- Boy Who Donated Hair to Kids with Cancer Fights Stage Four Lymphoma
Torrin Breneman first learned about cancer three years ago, and it made an impact on him. When he learned what cancer can do to a person, and that it affects children across the world, Torrin made a decision to do something about it. He grew out his hair for the next three years, with the intentions...
- Should I Go on Birth Control if I Have Endometriosis?
Endometriosis is a condition marked by the growth of the tissues lining the inner part of uterus, towards the outer side of uterus. It is a non-curable condition that affects many women in their reproductive years. It is a very painful disorder and often treated with painkillers and hormone...
- Will I Be Able To Have Kids if I Have Endometriosis?
Endometriosis is a condition that can affect any woman at any age after they start menstruating. This condition is characterized by the outgrowth of the endometrial tissues in the uterus. There are many consequences of endometriosis that can occur if the condition is left untreated or if its...
- Blepharoplasty Complications
Blepharoplasty is a surgery done to correct a condition of droopy eyelids involving excessive muscle, skin, and fats in the eyelids.While you age, the muscles supporting your eyelids wear because your eyelids stretch. This results in excessive fats around the eyelids that make them sag, or be droopy...
- The Best Ways To Treat A Fever
A fever is an abnormally high body temperature, often characterized by shivering, headaches, and delirium. The normal body temperature is 98.6 ̊ F. Temperature between 98.6 ̊ F and 100.4 ̊ F is considered to be a low-grade fever. However, temperatures at or above 102 ̊ F may be dangerous and...