Mr George Skowronski, MED | |
2469c Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601-3640 | |
(717) 569-7450 | |
Not Available |
Full Name | Mr George Skowronski |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Audiologist-hearing Aid Fitter |
Location | 2469c Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pennsylvania |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1710177993 | NPI | - | NPPES |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
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Mr George Skowronski, MED 2469c Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601-3640 Ph: (717) 569-7450 | Mr George Skowronski, MED 2469c Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601-3640 Ph: (717) 569-7450 |
News Archive
We greet each other with our hands, whether with a handshake or a wave. We absentmindedly show off our hands when we reach for something, point somewhere, or just scratch our heads. Our hands are almost always visible and unprotected from the elements.
A team of researchers from the University of Georgia's Regenerative Bioscience Center has found that neural exosomes- "cargo" molecules within the nervous system that carry messages to the brain- can minimize or even avert progression of traumatic brain injury when used as part of a new cell-to-cell messaging technology.
This post on IntraHealth International's "Global Health Blog" discusses a new report from the WHO, titled "Research and Development to Meet Health Needs in Developing Countries: Strengthening Global Financing and Coordination," which "concludes that 'all countries should commit to spend at least 0.01 percent of GDP on government-funded R&D [research and development] devoted to meeting the health needs of developing countries.'"
Using 10-year-old archival brain tissue from patients with Alzheimer's disease, a research team from NYU Langone Medical Center has developed a novel method to examine the structure and function of proteins at the cell level - providing greater means to study protein changes found in Alzheimer's disease.
Elderly patients suffering a low energy wrist (distal radius) fracture are more likely to have difficulties with balance, placing them at risk for future injuries, according to a new study appearing in the July 20, 2016 issue of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery.
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