| David J Ruta, MD | |
|
1970 S Ridge Rd, Green Bay, WI 54304-4125 | |
| (920) 430-4888 | |
| (920) 430-4889 |
| Full Name | David J Ruta |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Speciality | Orthopedic Surgery |
| Experience | 14 Years |
| Location | 1970 S Ridge Rd, Green Bay, Wisconsin |
| 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1326369190 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Bellin Memorial Hospital | Green bay, WI | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Oconto Hospital And Medical Center Inc | 2163461781 | 201 |
| Bellin Memorial Hospital Inc | 8820900749 | 513 |
News Archive
Imagine that you have become ill because you have eaten some food that contained pathogenic bacteria. You keep running to the toilet and you may also throw up. You go to the doctor and are prescribed broad-spectrum antibiotics, which - in addition to killing the bad bacteria in your intestinal flora - carpet bomb the complex community of commensal bacteria forming a healthy intestinal flora.
Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries go hand in hand. But new evidence suggests the fatty molecules might come not only from what you eat, but from the bacteria in your mouth, report UConn scientists in the 16 August issue of the Journal of Lipid Research.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
The team from the Universities of Bristol and Reading found that 28-day old piglets produced very different levels of immune cells, antibodies and other immune-associated molecules depending on their sex, contradicting previous evidence suggesting that the difference in immunity begins during puberty.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Entity Name | Bellin Memorial Hospital Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1609838473 PECOS PAC ID: 8820900749 Enrollment ID: O20031121000089 |
News Archive
Imagine that you have become ill because you have eaten some food that contained pathogenic bacteria. You keep running to the toilet and you may also throw up. You go to the doctor and are prescribed broad-spectrum antibiotics, which - in addition to killing the bad bacteria in your intestinal flora - carpet bomb the complex community of commensal bacteria forming a healthy intestinal flora.
Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries go hand in hand. But new evidence suggests the fatty molecules might come not only from what you eat, but from the bacteria in your mouth, report UConn scientists in the 16 August issue of the Journal of Lipid Research.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
The team from the Universities of Bristol and Reading found that 28-day old piglets produced very different levels of immune cells, antibodies and other immune-associated molecules depending on their sex, contradicting previous evidence suggesting that the difference in immunity begins during puberty.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Entity Name | Oconto Hospital & Medical Center Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1356373302 PECOS PAC ID: 2163461781 Enrollment ID: O20050713000836 |
News Archive
Imagine that you have become ill because you have eaten some food that contained pathogenic bacteria. You keep running to the toilet and you may also throw up. You go to the doctor and are prescribed broad-spectrum antibiotics, which - in addition to killing the bad bacteria in your intestinal flora - carpet bomb the complex community of commensal bacteria forming a healthy intestinal flora.
Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries go hand in hand. But new evidence suggests the fatty molecules might come not only from what you eat, but from the bacteria in your mouth, report UConn scientists in the 16 August issue of the Journal of Lipid Research.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
The team from the Universities of Bristol and Reading found that 28-day old piglets produced very different levels of immune cells, antibodies and other immune-associated molecules depending on their sex, contradicting previous evidence suggesting that the difference in immunity begins during puberty.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Entity Name | Oconto Hospital & Medical Center Inc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Ambulatory Surgical Center |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1881129351 PECOS PAC ID: 2163461781 Enrollment ID: O20170621001516 |
News Archive
Imagine that you have become ill because you have eaten some food that contained pathogenic bacteria. You keep running to the toilet and you may also throw up. You go to the doctor and are prescribed broad-spectrum antibiotics, which - in addition to killing the bad bacteria in your intestinal flora - carpet bomb the complex community of commensal bacteria forming a healthy intestinal flora.
Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries go hand in hand. But new evidence suggests the fatty molecules might come not only from what you eat, but from the bacteria in your mouth, report UConn scientists in the 16 August issue of the Journal of Lipid Research.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
The team from the Universities of Bristol and Reading found that 28-day old piglets produced very different levels of immune cells, antibodies and other immune-associated molecules depending on their sex, contradicting previous evidence suggesting that the difference in immunity begins during puberty.
› Verified 5 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| David J Ruta, MD Po Box 22487, Green Bay, WI 54305-2487 Ph: (920) 445-7222 | David J Ruta, MD 1970 S Ridge Rd, Green Bay, WI 54304-4125 Ph: (920) 430-4888 |
News Archive
Imagine that you have become ill because you have eaten some food that contained pathogenic bacteria. You keep running to the toilet and you may also throw up. You go to the doctor and are prescribed broad-spectrum antibiotics, which - in addition to killing the bad bacteria in your intestinal flora - carpet bomb the complex community of commensal bacteria forming a healthy intestinal flora.
Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries go hand in hand. But new evidence suggests the fatty molecules might come not only from what you eat, but from the bacteria in your mouth, report UConn scientists in the 16 August issue of the Journal of Lipid Research.
The bacteria that caused the Black Death or plague, which wiped out millions in mid-14th century Europe, may be extinct, according to a new study. The Black Death claimed the lives of one-third of Europeans in just five years from 1348 to 1353. Until recently, it was not certain whether the bacterium Yersinia pestis - known to cause the plague today - was responsible for that most deadly outbreak of disease ever. Now, the University of Tübingen's Institute of Scientific Archaeology and McMaster University in Canada have been able to confirm that Yersinia pestis was behind the great plague.
The team from the Universities of Bristol and Reading found that 28-day old piglets produced very different levels of immune cells, antibodies and other immune-associated molecules depending on their sex, contradicting previous evidence suggesting that the difference in immunity begins during puberty.
› Verified 5 days ago
William Victor Albiero, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2223 Lime Kiln Rd Ste 1, Green Bay, WI 54311 Phone: 920-430-8113 | |
William J. Enright, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2223 Lime Kiln Rd, Green Bay, WI 54311 Phone: 920-468-0246 Fax: 920-432-9309 | |
Rolf Smart Lulloff, MD Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 1715 Dousman St, Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone: 920-496-4700 Fax: 920-496-4747 | |
Mr. Thomas Andrew Sullivan, MD Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2223 Lime Kiln Rd, Suite 1, Green Bay, WI 54311 Phone: 920-430-8120 Fax: 920-430-8122 | |
Dr. Michael K Ryan, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1726 Shawano Ave, Green Bay, WI 54303 Phone: 920-496-4700 | |
Michael Jameson Florack, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1821 S Webster Ave, Green Bay, WI 54301 Phone: 920-496-4700 Fax: 920-431-1972 | |
Dr. Steven Harold Goldberg, MD Orthopedic Surgery Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1970 S Ridge Rd, Green Bay, WI 54304 Phone: 920-430-4888 Fax: 920-430-4889 |