Elyse Rae Kouri, PA-C Internal Medicine - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 601 N Elm St, High Point, NC 27262 Phone: 336-878-6000 |
Jonathan D. Plitman, MD Internal Medicine - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 624 Quaker Ln, Suite 100d, High Point, NC 27262 Phone: 336-802-2090 Fax: 336-802-2091 |
Muhammad Shakir Ejaz, M.D Internal Medicine - Critical Care Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1814 Westchester Dr, Suite 201, High Point, NC 27262 Phone: 336-802-2536 Fax: 336-802-2534 |
News Archive
In 1844, multiple myeloma was first treated with a rhubarb pill and an infusion of orange peel. Since then, more than 15 drugs have earned FDA approval to treat multiple myeloma and with so many options, a major question has become what cocktail and sequence is best?
The National Federation of Independent Business, a small-business advocacy organization, will file an appeal today. In it, the group will ask the high court to move beyond the law's individual mandate and strike down the entire measure.
Emerging Healthcare Solutions, Inc. disclosed today that the Company has executed a Term Sheet with Stand-By Systems. The Term Sheet represents successful negotiations between the two companies just ahead of finalizing a Definitive Agreement. Stand-By Systems (SBS) owns the FDA approved SBS 1615 catalytic oxygen generator and associated systems. This cutting edge generator provides medical grade USP oxygen at the push of a button from self-contained inert dry compounds.
"Women who are at risk of unplanned pregnancy are also at risk of HIV, and vice-versa so separation of these services no longer makes sense. The global health community must work to bring family planning and HIV services together - and quickly - to save women's lives," Dana Hovig, chief executive of Marie Stopes International, and Alvaro Bermejo, executive director of the International HIV/AIDS Alliance, write in this RH Reality Check blog post marking International Women's Day.
Patients with type 2 diabetes have a dysfunctional sugar metabolism because the essential hormone insulin does not work effectively. Once the disease reaches an advanced stage, the body stops producing insulin altogether, which means that it has to be administered externally.
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