Cardiovascular Disease Doctors in Pine City, NY Accepting Medicare
2 Cardiovascular Disease doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 Vincent S Ladelia, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1243 Pennsylvania Ave, Pine City, NY 14871 Phone: 570-734-6281 |
Gangadhara R Kabbli, MD Internal Medicine - Cardiovascular Disease Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1243 Pennsylvania Ave, Pine City, NY 14871 Phone: 607-734-6281 Fax: 607-734-4409 |
News Archive
New information about how the brain directs the body to make movements
A University of California - San Francisco (UCSF) study has revealed new information about how the brain directs the body to make movements. The key factor is "noise" in the brain's signaling, and it helps explain why all movement is not carried out with the same level of precision.
In UK's 1st wave, 10% of COVID infections were acquired in hospitals
Their study published in The Lancet journal involved assessing the magnitude of hospital-acquired COVID-19 in the case of acute and long-term National Health Service (NHS) hospital facilities in the UK during the first wave of the pandemic.
Questions and answers about health insurance exchanges
The Associated Press reports the company operating call centers to help consumers navigate new online insurance marketplaces will add 120 jobs in eastern Iowa as part of a nationwide expansion. Other news outlets answer queries about the cost of insurance in those marketplaces, also called exchanges, which open for enrollment Oct. 1.
Study examines within-hospital racial and ethnic disparities in severe maternal morbidity rates
Mount Sinai researchers find black and Latina mothers experience higher rates of severe maternal morbidity as compared with white mothers within the same hospital, with insurance status not responsible for these disparities.
Machine learning algorithms applied to biopsy images can improve gut disease diagnosis
A study published in the open access journal JAMA Open Network June 14 by scientists at the University of Virginia schools of Engineering and Medicine and the Data Science Institute says machine learning algorithms applied to biopsy images can shorten the time for diagnosing and treating a gut disease that often causes permanent physical and cognitive damage in children from impoverished areas.
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