Gregory Andrew Hanissian, MD Allergy & Immunology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2101 Merchants Row, Ste. 3, Germantown, TN 38138 Phone: 901-751-9696 Fax: 901-757-8960 |
Dr. Chrishana L. Ogilvie, M.D. Allergy & Immunology - Allergy Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2155 West St, Germantown, TN 38138 Phone: 901-623-3323 |
Tammy H Heinly Mcculley, M.D. Allergy & Immunology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 7205 Wolf River Blvd, Suite 200, Germantown, TN 38138 Phone: 901-757-6100 Fax: 901-757-6109 |
Nora Daher, MD Allergy & Immunology Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2136 Exeter Rd Ste 103, Germantown, TN 38138 Phone: 901-203-6055 Fax: 901-203-6056 |
News Archive
MIT engineers have shown that they can enhance the performance of drug-delivery nanoparticles by controlling a trait of chemical structures known as chirality - the "handedness" of the structure.
The influx of new coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases has overwhelmed healthcare systems across the globe, including the United States. The country has seen a sharp increase in its infection and death toll, prompting the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to launch an online triage system to help residents make decisions about seeking appropriate medical care.
The field of biosensing has recently found an unlikely partner in the quest for increased sensitivity: coffee rings. The next time you spill your coffee on a table, look at the spot left after the liquid has evaporated, and you'll notice it has a darker ring around its perimeter that contains a much higher concentration of particles than the center.
In a study published in the November issue of the Journal of Nutrition, Gardner showed that mice with a calorie-restricted diet were more likely to die during the first few days of infection than mice with a normal diet. Caloric restriction is the practice of reducing the intake of calories to 40 percent of a normal diet, while maintaining adequate vitamins and minerals.
Ear infections caused by more than one species of bacteria could be more persistent and antibiotic-resistant because one pathogen may be communicating with the other, encouraging it to bolster its defenses. Interrupting or removing that communication could be key to curing these infections. Researchers from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center publish their findings today in mBio-, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology.
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