Samantha Ann Crabtree, C-AA Anesthesiologist Assistant Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2038 Litho Pl, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Phone: 910-302-7771 |
Mrs. Emi Denise Taylor Hewitt, CAA Anesthesiologist Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1781 Metromedical Dr, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Phone: 888-549-1922 |
Dipali Sandip Mehta, AA Anesthesiologist Assistant Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1781 Metromedical Dr, Fayetteville, NC 28304 Phone: 910-609-6440 |
News Archive
Ambry Genetics announced today the launch of BRCA1 and BRCA2 analysis as part of their comprehensive cancer-testing menu. Two genes will be offered as a stand alone test comprising of full gene sequencing and deletion/duplication analyses in addition to being incorporated as part of multiple hereditary cancer panels that test cancer susceptibility genes using next-generation sequencing technology.
You've lost your prescription insurance benefits because of unemployment; you don't have the extra money you once did for the co-pay; you have an expensive medication that isn't covered. Unfortunately, this is the current situation for many Americans. Carriann Richey, director of outreach and assistant professor of pharmacy practice for Butler University's College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, says while affording medications in today's economy may be more difficult than ever before, there are options out there that can help.
Broccoli, cabbage, leafy greens, cauliflower-your mother insisted they were good for you while you defiantly pushed them around your plate. Perhaps you didn't believe they were all that good for you. If they're so great, why don't they taste better? Turns out your mother was right. These cruciferous vegetables have a profound influence on the health of your body's cells. In fact, a recent study by Vanderbilt University's Ingram Center showed that a diet full of cruciferous vegetables protects and improves breast cellular health.
Patients with traumatic brain injuries are not benefiting from recent advances in cognitive neuroscience research - and they should be, scientists report in a special issue of Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences.
The Hill reports that backers of this long-term care program, including congressional Democrats, say the administration can continue working on its developments using money from the health law.
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