Anesthesiology Doctors in Law Moor, VA Accepting Medicare
2 Anesthesiology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Farid Dakermandji, MD Anesthesiology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 Arch Ln, Law Moor, VA 24457 Phone: 540-345-3556 Fax: 540-342-2193 |
 Elizabeth Fridley, CRNA Anesthesiology Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1 Arch Lane, Law Moor, VA 24457 Phone: 540-345-3556 |
News Archive
Correlation between childhood intelligence and chronic widespread pain in adulthood
A UK-based study team has determined that there is a correlation between childhood intelligence and chronic widespread pain (CWP) in adulthood, according to a new study published in the December issue of PAIN.
Circassia announces ToleroMune vaccine phase II trial results against cat allergy
Circassia Ltd, a specialty biopharmaceutical company focused on allergy, today announced the results of a phase II clinical trial showing that patients who received four doses of its ToleroMune cat allergy vaccine over a 12-week period maintained a statistically significant reduction in symptoms one year later.
ABC News profiles former U.N. diplomat responsible for building first maternity hospital in Somalia
ABC News profiles Edna Adan, a 75-year-old former U.N. diplomat responsible for building the first maternity hospital in her country of Somalia. "I could have retired and lived somewhere else in the world, but I think I would have found it difficult to live with myself," Adan told ABC News, according to the news service. In 1991, she "cashed in her pension from the World Health Organization, sold all of her jewelry and belongings - including her favorite car, a Mercedes - and spent $300,000 of her own money to build a hospital," the news service writes.
CinGx safe and effective for treating diabetes, Alzheimer's and dementia
There is currently no cure for Diabetes, Alzheimer's and Dementia but they can be treated and prevented. Allegiance Equity developed CinGx™ as a safe and effective treatment for these diseases.
Just 20 seconds to know whether a stranger is trustworthy, kind or compassionate
There's definitely something to be said for first impressions. New research from the University of California, Berkeley, suggests it can take just 20 seconds to detect whether a stranger is genetically inclined to being trustworthy, kind or compassionate.
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