Dr. Kalpana D. Patel, M.D. Allergy & Immunology - Allergy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 65 Wehrle Dr, Buffalo, NY 14225 Phone: 716-833-2213 Fax: 716-833-2244 |
Dr. Sujatha Ramesh, MD Allergy & Immunology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 219 Bryant Street, Buffalo, NY 14222 Phone: 716-878-7105 Fax: 716-888-3041 |
Dr. Marie Leyden Kunz, M.D. Allergy & Immunology - Allergy Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3495 Bailey Ave, Buffalo, NY 14215 Phone: 716-834-9200 |
Dr. Mark Fredric Sands, M.D. Allergy & Immunology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 3495 Bailey Ave, Buffalo, NY 14215 Phone: 716-834-9200 |
Dr. Jeffrey Bruce Rockoff, MD Allergy & Immunology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 219 Bryant Street, Buffalo, NY 14222 Phone: 716-874-8980 Fax: 716-362-0340 |
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d-Wise, provider of powerful business solutions for the unique challenges of the Life Sciences & Healthcare industries, has introduced Reveal, an innovative, web-based search platform that quickly returns results across multiple clinical data systems.
In a paper recently uploaded to the preprint server bioRxiv by Vanderheiden et al. (May 4th, 2021) the contribution of monocytes in promoting protective immunity from SARS-CoV-2 is investigated in a murine model, suggesting that CCR2 plays the role of an inflammation modulator in early infection.
There are several effective interventions to reduce the risk of suicide, the tenth-leading cause of death in the United States, but difficulties in identifying people at risk for suicide and concerns about the potentially high costs of suicide-prevention strategies have hampered their wider use.
Forty percent of men with prostate cancer may not even know they have it, according to a new research study by the Prostate Cancer Foundation of Chicago.
Fragile bones are usually an old person's affliction, but sometimes children are born with them. Now, a team of researchers led by UConn professor Ernesto Canalis has shown in mice that a specific gene can cause the disease, called Hajdu-Cheney syndrome. Overabundant bone-absorbing cells may be causing the disorder's characteristic bone loss, and the researchers hope to find a potential treatment.
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