John T Roshto Dds Llc Dentist Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 16606 Greenwell Springs Rd, Greenwell Springs, LA 70739 Phone: 225-262-4150 |
Raborn Dental Greenwell Springs Llc Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 14127 Greenwell Springs Rd, Greenwell Springs, LA 70739 Phone: 225-460-2165 |
Greenwell Springs Family Dentistry Clinic/Center - Dental Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 14127 Greenwell Springs Rd Ste A, Greenwell Springs, LA 70739 Phone: 225-261-0043 |
News Archive
As the current virulent Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) outbreak in Germany spreads, experts from The European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ESCMID) are concerned not only about the pressure health facilities are being put under, but also the use of antibiotics and broader implications for preparedness across Europe to cope, both now and in the future.
Almost 3.3 billion people, half of the world's population, risk being infected with malaria. Despite having effective means against malaria, the WHO reports 250 million cases of malaria each year and more than 700,000 related deaths. Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have now discovered that EPO, the doping drug known from professional cycling, can significantly reduce cerebral malaria related deaths.
Subplate neurons - once thought to die after directing the wiring of the cerebral cortex or gray matter - remain in the white matter of the adult brain in small numbers and maintain activity, communicating with other neurons in the brain said researchers from Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Alabama at Birmingham in a report that appears in today's issue of the Journal of Neuroscience
A clinical trial will examine an investigational drug's early bacteria-killing activity in patients newly diagnosed with drug-sensitive pulmonary tuberculosis.
You have a tiny wound on your hand that doesn't heal, a bad burn on your chest – or an injured retina. Your doctor cannot tell how serious the injuries are below the surface. He needs tissue samples. That means using a scalpel, which again equals pain, perhaps even a risk. Soon there may be hope for an improved and totally harmless method to peer under the surface of the skin: light.
› Verified 5 days ago