Cardiovascular Disease Doctors in Palmer, AK Accepting Medicare

3 Cardiovascular Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Rodney S Badger, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2490 S Woodworth Loop Ste 250, Palmer, AK 99645 Phone: 907-861-6700    Fax: 907-861-6705

Dr. Herman H.h. Feringa, M.D., PH.D. Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2490 S Woodworth Loop Ste 250, Palmer, AK 99645 Phone: 907-561-3211

Dr. Ryan Mcdonough, D.O Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2490 S Woodworth Loop Ste 250, Palmer, AK 99645 Phone: 907-561-3211

News Archive

People with PTSD appear to suffer from disrupted context processing, say researchers

For decades, neuroscientists and physicians have tried to get to the bottom of the age-old mystery of post-traumatic stress disorder, to explain why only some people are vulnerable and why they experience so many symptoms and so much disability.

Nanobiotix starts clinical trial of new cancer treatment for soft tissue sarcoma

Nanobiotix, a company developing novel cancer nanotherapeutics, announced today that its lead compound NBTXR3 has received the formal authorization from the French Medicine Agency, AFSSAPS, to start the first clinical trial.

Scientists discover new species of bacteria in the mouth

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Transplant drugs may help defeat HIV

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Roundup: Abortion-restriction bills stopped in Ga.; Minnesota can cut health care aide pay; Guidelines for Ore. coordinated care released

One of the most controversial bills this legislative session, that sought to put new restrictions on late-term abortions, was all but gutted Monday after a bipartisan coalition in the state Senate forced key changes. The original proposal would have cut by about six weeks the time women in Georgia may have an elective abortion. With the changes, it would now also include an exemption for "medically futile" pregnancies, giving doctors the option to perform an abortion when a fetus has congenital or chromosomal defects. The change hits at the heart of the controversy: Should fetuses once they hit 20 weeks be protected even if those protections mean women are forced to continue medically risky pregnancies?

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