Anesthesiology Doctors in Timonium, MD Accepting Medicare

2 Anesthesiology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Hasan Abed, M.D. Anesthesiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 9620 Deereco Rd, Timonium, MD 21093 Phone: 443-652-3850    Fax: 443-652-3854

Christine Lim, M.D. Anesthesiology - Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2405 York Rd Ste 304, Timonium, MD 21093 Phone: 443-652-3850    Fax: 443-652-3854

News Archive

Exercise may decrease cerebral blood flow and improve brain function in older adults

Exercise training alters brain blood flow and improves cognitive performance in older adults, though not in the way you might think.

Patterns of fMRI activity dissociate overlapping functional brain areas that respond to biological motion

A swaying tree and a moving person activate distinctive areas of the brain's visual cortex, since recognizing people is essential for social interaction. So, an important question in exploring the visual system is how the visual cortex manages such specific recognition of "biological motion."

New UCL research reveals how past events are reconstructed in the brain

When remembering something from our past, we often vividly re-experience the whole episode in which it occurred. New UCL research funded by the Medical Research Council and Wellcome Trust has now revealed how this might happen in the brain.

Physicians come together for single-payer national health insurance reform

In a dramatic show of physician support for deeper health reform - and for making a decisive break with the private insurance model of financing medical care - 2,231 physicians called today [Thursday, May 5] for the creation of a publicly financed, single-payer national health program that would cover all Americans for all medically necessary care.

New positively-charged nanoparticles can be useful MRI agents to monitor transplanted islet cells

In a study to investigate the detection by MRI of six kinds of positively-charged magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles designed to help monitor transplanted islet cells, a team of Japanese researchers found that the charged nanoparticles they developed transduced into cells and could be visualized by MRI while three kinds of commercially available nanoparticles used for controls could not.

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