- Primary CareIt is necessary that we see patients by appointment and cannot take walk-ins. Most of our patients are referred to us by their primary care or other personal physician. New patient appointments are generally made by the office of the referring physician. Call our main number 770.534.7885 to make or change an appointment.
- Electrocardiogram
- OphthalmologyIt is with great pleasure and excitement that we welcome Dr. Narayana to our practice! Dr. Narayana will be practicing neuro-ophthalmology and general neurology.
- NeurologyThe Gainesville, Georgia office of Gainesville Neurology Group is conveniently located on Jesse Jewell Parkway near Northeast Georgia Medical Center in the Guilford Clinics.
- Multiple SclerosisKristina James FNP-C manages and treats all headaches, including Botox administration for chronic migraines, seizure disorders, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, Myasthenia Gravis, and Peripheral Neuropathy.
- Epilepsy
- Stress Management
- PsychiatryLatest News Gainesville Neurology Group, LLC welcomes Kannan Narayana, M.D., MBBS to Gainesville Dr. Narayana received his medical degree from JSS Medical College in Mysore, India, and completed a Neurology Residency at Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson in New Jersey,where he served as chief resident. He completed a fellowship in Neuro-Ophthalmology at NYU School of Medicine. Prior to coming to Gainesville Neurology Group,LLC Dr. Narayana was an assistant professor of Neuro-ophthalmology at the Emory School of Medicine and served mainly at the Emory Hospital Midtown location for nearly 5 years. Dr. Narayana brings with him a rare combination of experience in neurology and ophthalmology. He completed an Ophthalmology Residency abroad followed by a fellowship in uveitis and ocular inflammation at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. Dr. Narayana is Board certified in Neurology by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. To refer a patient or request an appointment with Dr. Narayana call 770-534-7885.
- MRIMRI contrast agents may be injected intravenously to enhance the appearance of blood vessels (arteriogram or venogram), tumors or inflammation. Contrast agents may also be directly injected into a joint in the case of arthrograms: MRI images of joints. Contrast agents for MRI have paramagnetic properties, such as gadolinium and manganese, used to alter tissue relaxation times. CT contrast is usually comprised of either iodine or barium, which are not found in MRI contrast. Commonly used MRI contrast agents may be contraindicated in persons with significant permanent or transient kidney dysfunction. Be sure to inform your healthcare provider if you have kidney problems or are allergic to any agent in the contrast to be administered.
- X-Rays
- Computed TomographyAn MRI scanner is a device in which the patient lies within a large, powerful magnet that uses magnetic fields to “take pictures” of the inside of the body. Unlike CT scans or traditional X-rays, MRI does not use ionizing radiation. MRI uses non-ionizing radio frequency (RF) signals to acquire its images and is usually best suited for soft tissue.
- Botox