Robert B Miller, MD
Family Medicine
Provider Groups
Loyola Medicine Physician
Loyola Physician Partners
Primary Contact
888-584-7888
Appointments (New Patients Welcome)
Provider Groups
Loyola Medicine Physician
Loyola Physician Partners
Primary Contact
888-584-7888Services & Specialties
Areas of Specialization
- Family Medicine
Locations & Contact
Primary Location
Loyola University Medical Center
2160 S First Ave
Maywood
, IL 60153
Loyola Center for Health at Gottlieb
675 W North Ave
Prof Office Bldg Ste 201, 206, 210, 214, 414, 416 & 508
Melrose Park
, IL 60160
About
Dr. Robert Miller received his medical degree from Rush Medical College in Chicago, IL. He completed his residency at the Rush-Illinois Masonic Family Medicine program. After residency, he went on to complete a fellowship in sports medicine at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Chicago, IL.
In 2004, he joined the Department of Family Medicine at Loyola University Medical Center. His clinical interests including adult medicine, adolescent and children medicine, as well as musculoskeletal care.
Academic Title
Associate Professor
Leadership Title
Ambulatory Quality Medical Director, Family Medicine
Medical Director: Proviso East-Loyola University Chicago Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing-School Based Clinic
Ages Seen
Additional Resources
Education & Certifications
Education
Education:
University of Notre Dame
(1994)
Education:
Rush Medical College of Rush University
(1998)
Internship:
Rush University Medical Center
(1999)
Internship:
Rush University - St. Luke’s Medical Center
(1999)
Residency:
Rush University Medical Center
(2001)
Residency:
Rush University - St. Luke’s Medical Center
(2001)
Fellowship:
Presence Saint Joseph Hospital
(2002)
Board Certifications
Family Medicine, Family Medicine, American Board of (2001)
Provider Groups
Loyola Medicine Physician
Loyola Physician Partners
Publications
- CXCR4 signaling mediates morphine-induced tactile hyperalgesia. Wilson, N. M.; Jung, H.; Ripsch, M. S.; Miller, R. J.; White, F. A.; Brain, behavior, and immunity
- Chemokine signaling and the management of neuropathic pain. White, F. A.; Feldman, P.; Miller, R. J.; Molecular interventions
- Chemokines and the pathophysiology of neuropathic pain. White, F. A.; Jung, H.; Miller, R. J.; Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
- Delayed functional expression of neuronal chemokine receptors following focal nerve demyelination in the rat: a mechanism for the development of chronic sensitization of peripheral nociceptors. Bhangoo, S.; Ren, D.; Miller, R. J.; Henry, K. J.; Lineswala, J.; Hamdouchi, C.; Li, B.; Monahan, P. E.; Chan, D. M.; Ripsch, M. S.; White, F. A.; Molecular pain
- Chemokines: integrators of pain and inflammation. White, F. A.; Bhangoo, S. K.; Miller, R. J.; Nature reviews. Drug discovery
- Excitatory monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 signaling is up-regulated in sensory neurons after chronic compression of the dorsal root ganglion. White, F. A.; Sun, J.; Waters, S. M.; Ma, C.; Ren, D.; Ripsch, M.; Steflik, J.; Cortright, D. N.; Lamotte, R. H.; Miller, R. J.; Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America