Steven Emmet, M.D. Dermatology Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 773 Academy Dr, Solana Beach, CA 92075 Phone: 858-481-8833 Fax: 858-481-0165 |
Ruth Gilboa, MD Dermatology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 530 Lomas Santa Fe Dr Ste D, Solana Beach, CA 92075 Phone: 858-259-0056 Fax: 858-259-0787 |
Dr. Melanie Dawn Palm, M.D. Dermatology Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 437 S. Highway 101, Suite# 217, Solana Beach, CA 92075 Phone: 858-792-7546 Fax: 858-792-7007 |
News Archive
Women who have had a kidney transplant and have good kidney function can get pregnant and give birth without jeopardizing their health or the health of their transplant. Having children does not affect patients' kidney function or their life-span compared with transplanted women who do not have children, according to a matching cohort study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN).
DiscoveryBioMed, Inc. (DBM) today announced that it has been awarded a Phase 1 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The $308,000 grant will be used to advance certain small molecule drug discovery programs designed to correct the genetic mutation most common to cystic fibrosis (CF).
Blocking a growth factor receptor cripples cancer growth in a form of T cell leukemia, according to a study published online on August 1 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
"The race to streamline online access to medical records turned into a stampede this week as leading high-tech vendors trumpeted new initiatives at the Health Information and Management Systems Society" (HIMSS) trade show in Atlanta," InternetNews.com/Datamation reports, adding that Dell, Google, IBM, Microsoft and others are touting "new and pending deals designed to help consumers, doctors and hospital move to more easily accessible, but also secure, medical histories and information online" (Needle, 3/1).
Researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center say they have added to evidence that a shell-shaped region in the center of the mammalian brain, known as the thalamic reticular nucleus or TRN, is likely responsible for the ability to routinely and seamlessly multitask.
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