Dr David Paul Sniezek, DC, MD, FAAIM | |
908 New Hampshire Ave Nw, #500, Washington, DC 20037-2346 | |
(202) 296-3555 | |
(202) 296-0214 |
Full Name | Dr David Paul Sniezek |
---|---|
Gender | Male |
Speciality | Physical Medicine And Rehabilitation |
Experience | 41 Years |
Location | 908 New Hampshire Ave Nw, Washington, District Of Columbia |
Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. He accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
---|---|---|---|
1164537130 | NPI | - | NPPES |
14170001 | Other | DC | BLUECROSS BLUESHIELD |
028403700 | Medicaid | DC |
Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
---|---|
Dr David Paul Sniezek, DC, MD, FAAIM 908 New Hampshire Ave Nw Ste 500, Washington, DC 20037-2352 Ph: (202) 296-3555 | Dr David Paul Sniezek, DC, MD, FAAIM 908 New Hampshire Ave Nw, #500, Washington, DC 20037-2346 Ph: (202) 296-3555 |
News Archive
In a latest development, researchers from Chile have come up with a vaccine to cure alcoholics. It will help them kick the habit by creating a sensation of a terrible hangover after just a few drinks. The mechanism by which this vaccine acts is by neutralizing a group of enzymes that help the body to break down alcohol. When the enzymes aldehyde dehydrogenase is disabled the body accumulates the alcohol to create the hangovers after just a few drinks.
The co-authors are employees of the Protein-Cell Interactions Lab of Kazan Federal University (Natalia G. Evtugina, Alina D. Peshkova, and Lab Head Rustem I. Litvinov) in cooperation with Interregional Clinical Diagnostic Center, Kazan, Russia (Arseniy A. Pichugin) and University of Pennsylvania (John W. Weisel and Rustem I. Litvinov by his primary employment).
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute have for the first time produced a malarial protein (Pfs48/45) in the proper conformation and quantity to generate a significant immune response in mice and non-human primates for use in a potential transmission-blocking vaccine.
Patients with a chronic type of leukaemia could safely reduce the side effects of life-long treatment by cutting their dose in half, according to the results of a University of Liverpool led study presented at an international conference in America this week.
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