Peter A Sirianni, MD Anesthesiology - Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2026 S Jackson St, Jacksonville, TX 75766 Phone: 903-541-4613 |
Dr. Christopher Mark Sirianni, M.D. Anesthesiology - Pain Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2026 S Jackson St Apt 1213, Jacksonville, TX 75766 Phone: 903-541-4599 |
Paul Alan Hobus, MD Anesthesiology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 501 S Ragsdale St, Jacksonville, TX 75766 Phone: 903-677-1000 Fax: 903-677-5586 |
News Archive
While all eyes are on the Gulf oil spill, another natural disaster worsens as Key West Florida battles the first U.S. outbreak of dengue in 75 years. With over 30 confirmed cases (27 in 2009, 8 in 2010) and 5% of residents showing exposure to the mosquito-spread disease, Florida is seeking new tools to stop the emerging threat. Aiming to enhance their existing control program, the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District turned to SpringStar Inc in Woodinville, WA.
Instead of running tests on live kidneys, researchers at Binghamton, University State University of New York have developed a model kidney for working out the kinks in medicines and treatments.
In the fight against "superbugs," scientists have discovered a class of agents that can make some of the most notorious strains vulnerable to the same antibiotics that they once handily shrugged off. The report on the promising agents called metallopolymers appears in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
A particular human gene variant makes breast cancer cells more aggressive. Not only are these more resistant to chemotherapy but also leave the primary tumour and establish themselves in other parts of the body in the form of metastases. An international group of researchers led by Lukas Kenner of MedUni Vienna has now identified a gene, AF1q, as being substantially responsible for this and recognized it as a possible starting point for more accurate diagnosis and potential targeted therapeutic approaches.
Common adult vaccinations are not associated with an increased risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis, according to research presented this week at the American College of Rheumatology Annual Scientific Meeting in Atlanta.
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