Cristina Sanchez Lopez, PA-C, a Certified Physician Assistant with Sanger Pediatrics

Nov 10, 2023

Get to know Certified Physician Assistant Ms. Cristina Sanchez Lopez, who serves patients in Sanger, California.

New York City, New York Nov 10, 2023 (Issuewire.com) - Ms. Sanchez Lopez is a certified physician assistant at Sanger Pediatrics based in Sanger, California.

Standing as the sole pediatric specialists practice within the community, Sanger Pediatrics is dedicated to upholding the highest standard of care for all patients, spanning from newborns to 21-year-olds. The practice places a strong emphasis on preventive medicine and is committed to educating children on matters related to their health, nutrition, and the significance of regular exercise.

Throughout her academic career, Ms. Sanchez Lopez earned her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology from the University of California in 1977. She pursued her dream further by graduating from the Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana Medical School in 1983, and then went on to complete the Physician Assistant Program at the University of California in 1992.

Holding vital certifications, Ms. Sanchez Lopez is certified through the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA), which is the only certifying organization for PAs in the United States. Additionally, she is certified to perform CPR, demonstrating her commitment to patient care and safety.

Reflecting her dedication to staying informed and connected within her field, Ms. Sanchez Lopez is actively involved in several professional associations. She is a valued member of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, the California Academy of Physician Assistants, the Physician Associates for Latino Health, and the Fresno Area Physician Assistant Journal Club.

A physician assistant is a health care practitioner who practices medicine in collaboration with physicians. They examine patients, prescribe medicine, and order diagnostic tests. In most cases, they work under the supervision of physicians or surgeons, but they can work more independently in some states, rural areas, and inner-city areas, consulting with physicians only when they need help with cases.

As a respected member of the medical community, Ms. Sanchez Lopez attributes her success to having always wanted to be in the medical field since she was a young girl.

Learn More about Ms. Cristina Sanchez Lopez:

Through her findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/82287916 or through Sanger Pediatrics, https://sangerpediatricsca.com/

About FindaTopDoc.com

FindaTopDoc is a digital health information company that helps connect patients with local physicians and specialists who accept your insurance. Our goal is to help guide you on your journey towards optimal health by providing you with the know-how to make informed decisions for you and your family.

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Source :Cristina Sanchez Lopez, PA-C

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Oct 29, 2026

Charly Suarez is overdue for title shot

LET us take a trip down memory lane. On May 10, 2025, in San Diego, California, Mexican Emanuel Navarrete successfully defended his World Boxing Organization (WBO) junior lightweight title (130 pounds) with an eighth round technical decision victory Filipino mandatory challenger Charly Suarez. The fight was halted at the start of the eighth round after Navarrete was declared unfit to continue because of a cut over his left eyebrow. The referee initially declared that the cut was caused by an accidental headbutt. Ahead on the official scorecards at the time of the abrupt stoppage, Navarrete was declared the winner by technical decision. On June 3, 2025, the California State Athletic Commission (CSAC) unanimously overturned the result to a No Contest after the video review proved the cut was caused by a punch rather than an accidental head clash. Because the cut was caused by a legal punch, the bout should have been a technical knockout win for Suarez. As a consolation, Suarez’s unbeaten record was restored and he remained the mandatory contender for the WBO junior lightweight title. Shortly after the ruling of the CSAC, the WBO also ordered an immediate rematch between Navarrete and Suarez. Four months later, in October 2025, the WBO ignored its own directive and instead granted a 15-day negotiation extension to allow the camps of Navarrete (WBO) and then IBF junior lightweight champion Eduardo” Sugar” Nuñez to secure a step-aside financial agreement with WBO mandatory challenger Suarez. Basically, a step-aside fee in pro boxing is a financial payment made to a mandatory challenger to delay or temporarily give up their rightful title shot so the champion can fight a different opponent instead. Suarez apparently agreed to accept the said fee. In February 2026, Navarrete and Nuñez ultimately squared off in a highly anticipated unification bout. Navarrete won via an 11th-round stoppage to unify the WBO and IBF junior lightweight titles. Pursuant to the WBO’s June 2025 directive, Suarez should have been next for Navarrete. Lo and behold, in August 2026, the WBO ignored anew its directive and this time granted Navarrete a mandatory exception to allow WBO-IBF champ Navarrete to figure in three-belt unification fight against WBC counterpart champion O’Shaquie Foster of the United States. Suarez was again placed in the backburner as Navarrete and Foster swapped punches on Oct. 24. To save face, WBO officials declared that the winner of the Navarrete-Foster unification bout will have to face mandatory challenger Suarez within 180 days from Oct. 24. Executing a perfect fight plan, Foster defeated Navarrete by a 12-round unanimous decision. Foster punctuated his masterful performance by knocking down Navarrete twice in the final round. As the unified WBC, WBO, and IBF champion, Foster (26-3, 12 knockouts) must complete a mandatory title defense against Suarez within 180 days. Both camps are required to reach a deal before this deadline. Should negotiations fail, the WBO will order a purse bid, auctioning the promotional rights of the fight to any registered promoter. Here lies another potential problem: Shortly after Foster defeated Navarrete, the new unified champion was predictably showered with lucrative fight offers. Former three-division (featherweight, junior lightweight, and lightweight) champion Vasyl Lomachenko was seen at ringside of the Foster-Navarrete fight and his name was floated as a potential foe for Foster in mid-2027. Lomachenko last fought in May 2024, when he stopped George Kambosos for the IBF lightweight (135 pounds) diadem. He officially announced his retirement in June 2025. Lomachenko recently announced his return to boxing. He also expressed interest in a fight with Suarez. This is obviously a ploy to divert Suarez’s focus on the unified crown of Foster. One can already sense that Suarez will be offered a truckload of money to forget Foster and face Lomachenko instead. Foster, for his part, also expressed interest in unifying the junior lightweight championship with a fight opposite WBA counterpart champ Anthony Cacace of Northern Ireland. Cacace, 25-1 with 9 knockouts, is booked to defend the WBA title against Nick Ball on Dec. 19. Cacace is a heavy favorite to prevail. Foster did acknowledge his obligation to defend the WBC, WBO, and IBF titles against Suarez before pursuing any other lucrative offer. Suarez turned 38 last Aug. 14 and the clock is ticking for the Filipino. Since the Navarrete fight in May 2025, Suarez (19-0, 11 knockouts) has fought only once, stopping Manuel Avila in one round in July 2026. Suarez no longer has time on his side. If he still dreams of becoming a world champion, he must press his overdue right for a shot at the junior lightweight belts now owned by Foster.

Oct 29, 2026

Brewers capture first World Series title

MIAMI — The Milwaukee Brewers won the first World Series title in franchise history on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila), beating the Tampa Bay Rays, 4-1, to clinch victory in Major League Baseball’s championship showcase. Rookie shortstop Cooper Pratt drove in one run, plated another with a sacrifice fly and scored as the Brewers — denied a sweep by the Rays’ thrilling extra-innings comeback win on Tuesday — celebrated a four games to one victory in the best-of-seven series at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida. Milwaukee’s first World Series title comes 44 years after their only other trip to the Fall Classic, when they lost to St. Louis in seven games in 1982. The Brewers, who swept the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League Championship Series, gained an early 1-0 edge on Pratt’s single to center field that scored Brice Turang in the top of the second inning. Pratt was cut down trying to reach second base and the Rays escaped the inning without further damage. Pratt singled again — his sixth hit in six straight at-bats — and scored on David Hamilton’s single up the middle as the Brewers doubled their lead in the top of the fifth. Milwaukee added two more runs for a 4-0 lead in the sixth, when Rays reliever Garrett Cleavinger hit Christian Yelich to open the inning. William Contreras followed with a double to left field that scored Yelich. After Turang belted a single Tyler Wells took the mound for Tampa Bay. He struck out Sal Frelick before Pratt lofted a sacrifice fly to right field that allowed Contreras to score. Milwaukee’s flame-throwing pitching ace Jacob Misiorowski, who led the major leagues with 252 strikeouts in the regular season, recorded just two. But he pitched five and two-thirds scoreless innings, giving up just two hits before exiting with apparent leg cramps. Misiorowski didn’t get his first strikeout of the game until the fourth inning. He then gave up a two-out single to Chandler Simpson, who reached second on a fielding error by Sal Frelick as Liam Hicks — who had reached first when he was hit by a Misiorowski pitch — advanced to third. Misiorowski escaped the jam when Ben Williamson grounded out to third to strand the Rays runners in scoring position. Trailing by four runs, the Rays got a glimmer of a chance in the bottom of the seventh when Chandler Simpson’s one-out chopper was mis-handled by Brewers catcher Contreras, whose high throw down the right field line allowed Simpson to make it to second base. Simpson reached third base on Richie Palacios’s ground out, but Brewers reliever Abner Uribe retired Victor Mesa Jr. to end the threat. Simpson drove in the Rays’ only run, with a double in the bottom of the ninth, but there would be no miracle comeback and the Rays remain in search of a first title, having now come up empty in three World Series appearances.

Oct 29, 2026

Injuries hamper start of NBA season

IF things go the way Anthony Edwards and the Minnesota Timberwolves currently envision, he’ll be back from arthroscopic knee surgery in plenty of time for a playoff push and possibly making a run at winning an NBA championship. In other words, his injury could have been worse. Edwards is out of Minnesota’s lineup for the foreseeable future, since the long-term goal — a title — obviously is far more important than anything like the individual awards that he won’t be eligible to win this season because he’ll miss too many games. He was playing in pain. His knee was only going to keep hurting. The decision was clear and fixing it now is the smart move. “It was kind of a bit of a shock to everybody last night, certainly unexpected at that point,” Timberwolves coach Chris Finch said Wednesday night. “The guys are pretty resilient. They came in in a pretty good mood today. Obviously, we talked a little bit about it, what it might mean for us going forward. ... Certainly, guys are disappointed for him and us. But, nothing you can do.” Edwards will be back with plenty of season left. Some teams don’t have that to lean on right now. Oklahoma City star Jalen Williams’ horrific leg and ankle injuries could only be repaired by surgery that may be season-ending, and Thunder teammate Cason Wallace is looking at a similar long road back after shoulder surgery. Both got hurt Sunday night, creating serious early season angst for a team that was widely expected to contend for a second championship in three years. Williams had surgery Wednesday in New York to fix the broken leg and reconstruct ankle ligaments. But — in perhaps a glimmer of hope — the Thunder said “Williams will be re-evaluated prior to the end of the 2026-27 regular season.” “We have a unique experience with this. It’s not something you want to have a lot of experience with, but we do,” Thunder general manager Sam Presti said, noting that Oklahoma City has not had the best luck in recent years when it comes to injuries. “I think we’ll probably lean on some of that. Then a large portion of it is we’re very process-oriented. I think it keeps you humble in good times and keeps you stable when you’re going through some adversity.” And adversity clearly has hit Oklahoma City, Minnesota and a few other places. Toronto will be without Kawhi Leonard for at least a week, probably more, because of knee swelling. Given his injury history, any mention of “Leonard” and “knee” in the same sentence likely sends chills down the spines of Raptors fans. The good news is that the Raptors say there’s no acute left knee injury causing the problem. The bad news is, well, there’s a problem. “Part of the game,” Toronto’s RJ Barrett said. “Obviously we wish everybody could play every game, but injuries are part of the game. That’s why you have a whole team. ... Until he gets back, we’ve got to figure it out.” Orlando is already down two players, with Paolo Banchero out for perhaps a month with a high ankle sprain and Jalen Suggs out with a knee issue that will sideline him for a couple of weeks — although when he got hurt, the initial fear was that it could have been something far more serious. Utah, a team that hopes to reenter the playoff chase for the first time in years, just lost center Jaren Jackson Jr. for perhaps two months with a torn knee ligament. Indiana — which didn’t have star guard Tyrese Haliburton last season because of a torn Achilles suffered in Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals — is bracing for him to be limited again, at least for a while, with what the team called a mild left hamstring strain. “Let’s just say, two weeks from now, if you guys want to ask how he’s doing, that’ll be fine,” Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. “I don’t think it’s realistic that he would play before then. And then we’ll go from there. There’s a chance he could play in that period of time. It is mild. But it is a hamstring. And so, we’ll be cautious with it. It’s not good news but it could be worse.” All is not lost. But especially in what many believe could be very tight playoff races by season’s end, no team wants to be without its stars for too long. “It’s very early in the season,” Banchero said. “There’s a lot out in front of us.” He’ll be back. So, too, will Edwards. Leonard could be playing before long. They’re fortunate compared with many; Sacramento’s Ben Simmons blew out his Achilles tendon before the season even started and will miss another year, Golden State’s Kristaps Porzingis is away from the team while dealing with a health issue and a few other players — such as the Warriors’ Jimmy Butler III and the Timberwolves’ Donte DiVincenzo — are still sidelined while dealing with major injuries suffered last season. Losing Edwards is a tough blow to Minnesota. It likely will cost the Timberwolves some wins in November and December. But if it leads to wins in May and June, whatever struggles happen now surely will be deemed worthwhile.

Oct 29, 2026

Heat earn first win of NBA season

LOS ANGELES — The Miami Heat finally earned their first win since the start of the season and the arrival of superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo, defeating the Atlanta Hawks, 129-117, on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila). The Greek two-time NBA Most Valuable Player had been expected to immediately propel Miami into the ranks of Eastern Conference contenders, but his first victory in a Heat uniform came at the fifth time of asking. Antetokounmpo, who had a triple-double in defeat to the Dallas Mavericks two nights earlier, again racked up impressive numbers, with 24 points and 18 rebounds. This time he was backed up by teammates Bam Adebayo, who scored 24 with nine rebounds, and Andrew Wiggins who added 18 points. Former Milwaukee Bucks star Antetokounmpo reached 1,000 career steals while Adebayo became the Heat’s all-time leading rebounder, surpassing the record of 5,791 previously held by Udonis Haslem. The star-packed Philadelphia 76ers bounced back from Sunday’s disappointing loss against Detroit to move to 4-1 with victory in a back-and-forth clash with the Indiana Pacers. The new home of LeBron James struggled to see off Indiana, which this week announced it would be without star Tyrese Haliburton for around two weeks due to a hamstring injury. The Sixers fell behind in a lop-sided third quarter, but rallied down the final stretch to seal a road victory. Tyrese Maxey scored 17 of his 27 points in a blistering fourth quarter showing to spare his team’s blushes. James managed just 13 points but added 10 assists, while Joel Embiid had 21 points and 11 rebounds, and Jaylen Brown provided 20 points. AJ Dybantsa, the top overall pick of the recent NBA Draft, played his first NBA minutes during the Washington Wizards’ 121-111 loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers. Nineteen-year-old Dybantsa had missed the Wizards’ first four games with an ankle sprain but started Wednesday, scoring 19 points. The Cavaliers clinched victory in the final quarter. Donovan Mitchell scored 19 points with seven assists.

Oct 29, 2026

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Oct 29, 2026

Roux de Bézieux Named Head of French Alps 2030 Olympics

PARIS, France — High-flying businessman Geoffroy Roux de Bezieux vowed Thursday to deliver an "enchanted moment" as he was unveiled as the new head of the organizing committee of the 2030 Winter Olympics in the French Alps. The organization of the 2030 Games has been hit by a leadership crisis, with Edgar Grospiron resigning as head in September, the latest in a series of high-profile departures from the organizing committee. "Presiding over Alpes 2030 is an honor because above all it is a commitment to promoting, as a team, sport and France," Roux de Bezieux said. The 64-year-old, the former president of France's largest employers' association (Medef) between 2018 and 2023, was on the board of the 2024 Paris Olympics organizing committee and helped organize the 2023 Rugby World Cup in France. "Presiding over Alps 2030 is an honor because above all it is a commitment to promoting, as a team, sport and France," said Roux de Bezieux, who started his working career at French cosmetics giant L'Oreal before making his fortune creating or running several telecom operators and companies. "It's the job of a lifetime!" he added, of the daunting Olympic challenge ahead. "I'm taking this on with great enthusiasm. On a personal level, I experienced the two Olympic fortnights of Paris 2024 as an enchanted moment... and I would like to be able to bring that back to our fellow citizens in 2030." Flanked by France's Sports Minister Marina Ferrari at a press conference in Lyon, Roux de Bezieux said of the 2030 Games: "We're not behind schedule, but we're not ahead of it either." His predecessor Grospiron, 57, who won an Olympic ski gold in the moguls at the 1992 Albertville Games, had been in the job for 18 months. Grospiron had to contend with political power struggles and tensions with regional stakeholders, who resented the efforts of some officials to impose methods used in the highly successful 2024 Paris Games on the organization of the Olympics in the French Alps. Key Games stakeholders, including the French government and the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur and Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes regions, as well as the French Olympic and Paralympic committees, told the International Olympic Committee (IOC) last month that they no longer believed they could work with Grospiron. With the opening ceremony just three and a half years away, Roux de Bezieux has a burgeoning inbox, not least convincing future sponsors, easing internal tensions and reassuring one and all about how the project is being managed. Asked about his "contact list" and his ability to rally sponsors, he replied: "You won't sell a product if it's bad. This isn't about cronyism." The French Alps Winter Olympics are scheduled for February 1-17, 2030, with the Paralympics to be held a month later between March 1-10.