12 Doctors in Utah for Ophthalmo Acromelic Syndrome

Updated November 2026How we check doctors

12 doctors in Utah Closest first View on a map
Photo of Bhupendra Patel, MD

Bhupendra Patel, MD

Ophthalmology physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school University of Liverpool
Training Ophthalmology, Moorfields Hospital
  • Oculoplastic surgery
  • Eyelid surgery
  • Orbital surgery
Photo of Ken Lord, MD

Ken Lord, MD

Ophthalmology physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school University of Utah
Training Ophthalmology, University of Missouri (UMKC)

Marcos Reyes, MD

Ophthalmology physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
Training Ophthalmology, University of Texas in San Antonio
  • LASIK
  • PRK
  • Implantable collamer lens (ICL)

Nicholas Behunin, MD

Ophthalmology physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school University of Utah
Training Ophthalmology, Pennsylvania State University
  • Corneal transplantation
  • DMEK
  • DSAEK
Photo of Snow Slade, MD

Snow Slade, MD

Ophthalmology physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school University of Arizona
Training Ophthalmology, Moran Eye Center, University of Utah
  • Glaucoma management
  • Advanced cataract surgery
  • Intraocular lens surgery
Photo of Randy G. Delcore, MD

Randy G. Delcore, MD

Orthopedics physicianConcierge
Cedar Orthopaedic Surgery Specialty Clinic · Cedar City, UT
  • Outpatient joint replacement
  • Outpatient total knee replacement
  • Outpatient total hip replacement

Richard Winder, MD

Orthopedics physicianConcierge
St. George Surgical Center · St. George, UT
Medical school University of Texas Southwestern Medical School
Training Orthopaedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Armen Khachatryan, MD

Orthopedics physicianConcierge
The Disc Replacement Center · West Jordan, UT
Medical school Yale University School of Medicine (1996)
Training Orthopedic surgery, University of Utah Department of Orthopedics
  • Cervical disc replacement
  • Minimally invasive spine surgery
  • Artificial disc implants

Compare doctors for ophthalmo acromelic syndrome in Utah

Same order as the list above. A comparison, not a ranking.

DoctorTypeEducation and trainingReviews
Bhupendra Patel, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianOphthalmology, Moorfields Hospital
Jason Hendrix, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physician
Ken Lord, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianOphthalmology, University of Missouri (UMKC)
Marcos Reyes, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianOphthalmology, University of Texas in San Antonio
Nathan Anderson, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianTexas Tech University Health Sciences Center
Nicholas Behunin, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianOphthalmology, Pennsylvania State University
Snow Slade, MDConcierge · Ophthalmology physicianOphthalmology, Moran Eye Center, University of Utah
Randy G. Delcore, MDConcierge · Orthopedics physician
Craig Degen, PA-CConcierge · Orthopedics physician assistant
Gregory J Hicken, MD FAAOSConcierge · Orthopedics physicianMayo Clinic
Richard Winder, MDConcierge · Orthopedics physicianOrthopaedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic
Armen Khachatryan, MDConcierge · Orthopedics physicianOrthopedic surgery, University of Utah Department of Orthopedics

Questions about doctors for ophthalmo acromelic syndrome in Utah

How many doctors for ophthalmo acromelic syndrome are in Utah?

FindMyDirectDoctor lists 12 doctors for ophthalmo acromelic syndrome in Utah. We last checked this list in November 2026.

Which doctors offer telehealth?

2 of the 12 doctors list telehealth visits. Each profile says which visits are offered.

Are these doctors board certified?

We confirmed board certification for 9 doctors on this list. Each profile shows the board and the specialty.

How many of these doctors publish their fees?

2 of the 12 doctors have a fee we confirmed on the practice's own website. The fee is on each of their profiles.

Do these doctors take insurance?

It depends on the practice. Many direct primary care and concierge practices charge a membership fee instead of billing insurance for office visits, and some also accept insurance. Each profile says how its practice works when the practice states it.