Dr. Troy B. Gamble Jr., MD

Media Releases

Bringing Expertise and Dedication to Training Resident Physicians in a Friendly, Supportive Environment 

Dr. Troy B. Gamble Jr., a highly regarded family physician with an extensive career spanning over four decades, joins the prestigious faculty at Lexington Medical Center’s Graduate Medical Education program. His commitment to providing comprehensive training to family medicine and transitional year resident physicians make him a valuable addition to the program.

Dr. Gamble Jr.’s impressive journey in the medical field began with academic excellence, graduating Summa Cum Laude from Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, with a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology. He continued his academic pursuits by obtaining his Medical Degree from the esteemed Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, laying a solid foundation for his future accomplishments.

His dedication to family medicine led him to complete his residency at Richland Memorial Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina, where Dr. Gamble Jr. not only enhanced his clinical skills but also demonstrated exceptional leadership qualities by serving as the chief resident. This early display of leadership set the stage for his remarkable career in healthcare.

Recognized as a Fellow by the American Academy of Family Physicians (FAAFP) and board certified in family medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM), Dr. Gamble Jr. has consistently demonstrated his commitment to excellence in patient care and medical education throughout his career.

In his previous role as the chief medical officer at Williamsburg Regional Hospital in Kingstree, South Carolina, Dr. Gamble Jr. made a significant impact on patient care, serving as a hospitalist and providing compassionate care at its rural health center. His dedication to improving healthcare access and quality in underserved communities has been a cornerstone of his professional ethos.

Furthermore, Dr. Gamble Jr. has actively contributed to medical education as an associate professor for the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in Columbia. During this tenure, he also held the role of medical director at the Family Practice Center, further solidifying his impact on medical education.

Dr. Gamble Jr.’s outstanding contributions to the field of family medicine have earned him numerous accolades, including recognition as one of the Best Doctors in America®. His expertise, compassion, and dedication to advancing healthcare make him a valuable asset to the Lexington Medical Center’s Graduate Medical Education program, where he will continue to inspire and mentor resident physicians to excel in their medical careers.

Recommended Articles

• How Serious Is Bell's Palsy?

  What is Bell’s Palsy?Bell’s palsy is a medical condition that causes temporary weakness or paralysis of the facial muscles. This medical condition is named after the Scottish anatomist named Charles Bell. He was the first one to describe the condition. Bell's palsy usually happens when the...

• What Is a Lower Back Pain with Sciatica?

  Lower back pain is a common problem experienced by most people at some point during their lifetime. There are several causes for lower back pain with sciatica, and the intensity of pain can range from dull to quite severe. Men and women are equally affected by this condition. Most cases of back pain...

• How Are Family Members Affected by Eating Disorders?

  People suffering from eating disorders go through intense pain and suffering. But they don’t go through this alone. Family member and friends also go through the pain. It is usually tough on someone to watch a loved one destroy themselves slowly when there is little they can do to help without...

• What Do Head Lice Eggs Look Like?

  Lice lay their eggs called nits, which are placed on the hair shaft. Nits look more like dandruff but they cannot simply be shaken out of the hair like dandruff. To get rid of lice eggs, you have to follow certain steps and make sure that their eggs or nits are completely removed from the...

• Black Stool: What Does It Mean?

  What does a black stool indicate?A black or dark red-colored stool is called tarry or bloody stools. However, passing dark-colored stools is not always caused by serious problems. One of the most common causes of black stools is the consumption of iron supplements, particularly in people who have...

• What Are BCAAs?

  What are BCAAs?The term BCAA is short for branched-chain amino acid. The human body is made up of different proteins, which contain amino acids. There are 20 amino acids and nine of them are considered essential amino acids, which you can get through your diet because your body cannot make...