| Taraniio Antonio Byrd, | |
|
295 Hospital St, Moulton, AL 35650-1210 | |
| (256) 355-6105 | |
| Not Available |
| Full Name | Taraniio Antonio Byrd |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Social Worker - Clinical |
| Location | 295 Hospital St, Moulton, Alabama |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Does not participate in Medicare Program. He may not accept medicare assignment. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1528384377 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101YM0800X | Counselor - Mental Health | (* (Not Available)) | Secondary |
| 1041C0700X | Social Worker - Clinical | 2392C (Alabama) | Primary |
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Taraniio Antonio Byrd, 1316 Somerville Rd Se, Suite 1, Decatur, AL 35601-4305 Ph: (256) 355-6105 | Taraniio Antonio Byrd, 295 Hospital St, Moulton, AL 35650-1210 Ph: (256) 355-6105 |
News Archive
Dr. Dino Terzic got lucky the other day. In his seventh and final year as a neurosurgery resident at the University of Minnesota, the 32-year-old Bosnian got to operate on a rare type of brain aneurysm that required a special approach through the patient's forehead. As Terzic prepared to slice into the patient's scalp, he was asked if he'd ever seen this type of flaw in an artery, which occurs in just 2 to 3 percent of aneurysm cases. "On a video," Terzic replied with a chuckle. Terzic's hands-on experience shows why the nation's medical schools are beset by a nagging controversy over rules that limit the number of hours residents can work (Dan Browning, 10/8).
Nephrologists at Texas Tech University Health Science Center El Paso have been invited to participate in a national consortium that's investigating the key causes of lupus nephritis - an autoimmune disease that can cause kidney failure.
About 64% of Portuguese voters said they favor lifting the country's ban on abortion, according to a poll released Thursday by Portuguese newspaper Correio da Manha and the pollster Aximage, Reuters reports (Reuters, 1/4).
In Huntington's disease, a mutated protein in the body becomes toxic to brain cells. Recent studies have demonstrated that a small region adjacent to the mutated segment plays a major role in the toxicity. Two new studies supported by the National Institutes of Health show that very slight changes to this region can eliminate signs of Huntington's disease in mice.
New findings by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers suggest that the hormones leptin and insulin work together in specific neurons in the hypothalamus region of the brain to affect both the regulation of blood sugar levels in the body and, surprisingly, female fertility.
› Verified 8 days ago