| Dr Marga Cardona Duran, MD | |
|
1451 Avenida Ashford, Radiology Department First Floor, San Juan, PR 00907-1511 | |
| (787) 725-5955 | |
| (787) 722-7847 |
| Full Name | Dr Marga Cardona Duran |
|---|---|
| Gender | Female |
| Speciality | Diagnostic Radiology |
| Experience | 30 Years |
| Location | 1451 Avenida Ashford, San Juan, Puerto Rico |
| Accepts Medicare Assignments | Yes. She accepts the Medicare-approved amount; you will not be billed for any more than the Medicare deductible and coinsurance. |
| Identifier | Type | State | Issuer |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1528057841 | NPI | - | NPPES |
| 100163 | Other | PR | CRUZ AZUL |
| 20526 | Other | PR | TRIPLE S |
| Taxonomy | Type | License (State) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2085R0202X | Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology | 13017 (Puerto Rico) | Primary |
| Facility Name | Location | Facility Type |
|---|---|---|
| Presbyterian Community Hosp | San juan, PR | Hospital |
| Group Practice Name | Group PECOS PAC ID | No. of Members |
|---|---|---|
| Ashford Medical Center Radiology Offices Psc | 8921255704 | 4 |
News Archive
When most groups of mammalian cells are faced with a shortage of nutrients or oxygen, the phrase "every man for himself" is more apt than "all for one, one for all." Unlike colonies of bacteria, which often cooperate to thrive as a group, mammalian cells have never been observed to help one another out. But a new study led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine has shown that certain human embryonic stem cells, in times of stress, produce molecules that not only benefit themselves, but also help nearby cells survive.
Most people understand genes to be specific segments of DNA that determine traits or diseases that are inherited. Textbooks suggest that genes are copied into RNA molecules, which are then used as templates for making protein - the highly diverse set of molecules that act as building blocks and engines of our cells. The truth, it now appears, is not so simple.
Remote consulting practices should be adopted widely during the COVID-19 pandemic to help low and middle income countries to help combat the virus and to provide quality healthcare to patients in the long-term, argue a team of researchers at the University of Warwick.
Opioid addiction is among the biggest medical conditions troubling the U.S. today, and is far from reaching a solution. In 2017, it claimed almost 50 deaths per 100,000 in the state of West Virginia – the highest drug-overdose-related death rate in the US. Today, however, there is a gleam of hope from a new trial of an old technology to help fight this battle – a brain-embedded chip to counter opioid-induced cravings in treatment-refractory patients.
Illumina, Inc. today unveiled its new HumanOmniExpress+ Custom BeadChip (OmniExpress+), an enhancement to the recently announced OmniExpress BeadChip that allows for the addition of up to 200,000 custom variants for a total of >900k variants per sample. OmniExpress+ leverages the proven iSelect custom genotyping infrastructure to provide researchers with unlimited flexibility in adding custom content for disease or pathway-specific markers, rare variants from the 1,000 Genomes Project, or panels for fine-mapping onto the industry's most optimal set of SNPs.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Entity Name | Ashford Medical Center Radiology Offices Psc |
|---|---|
| Entity Type | Part B Supplier - Clinic/group Practice |
| Entity Identifiers | NPI Number: 1568452951 PECOS PAC ID: 8921255704 Enrollment ID: O20120830000008 |
News Archive
When most groups of mammalian cells are faced with a shortage of nutrients or oxygen, the phrase "every man for himself" is more apt than "all for one, one for all." Unlike colonies of bacteria, which often cooperate to thrive as a group, mammalian cells have never been observed to help one another out. But a new study led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine has shown that certain human embryonic stem cells, in times of stress, produce molecules that not only benefit themselves, but also help nearby cells survive.
Most people understand genes to be specific segments of DNA that determine traits or diseases that are inherited. Textbooks suggest that genes are copied into RNA molecules, which are then used as templates for making protein - the highly diverse set of molecules that act as building blocks and engines of our cells. The truth, it now appears, is not so simple.
Remote consulting practices should be adopted widely during the COVID-19 pandemic to help low and middle income countries to help combat the virus and to provide quality healthcare to patients in the long-term, argue a team of researchers at the University of Warwick.
Opioid addiction is among the biggest medical conditions troubling the U.S. today, and is far from reaching a solution. In 2017, it claimed almost 50 deaths per 100,000 in the state of West Virginia – the highest drug-overdose-related death rate in the US. Today, however, there is a gleam of hope from a new trial of an old technology to help fight this battle – a brain-embedded chip to counter opioid-induced cravings in treatment-refractory patients.
Illumina, Inc. today unveiled its new HumanOmniExpress+ Custom BeadChip (OmniExpress+), an enhancement to the recently announced OmniExpress BeadChip that allows for the addition of up to 200,000 custom variants for a total of >900k variants per sample. OmniExpress+ leverages the proven iSelect custom genotyping infrastructure to provide researchers with unlimited flexibility in adding custom content for disease or pathway-specific markers, rare variants from the 1,000 Genomes Project, or panels for fine-mapping onto the industry's most optimal set of SNPs.
› Verified 3 days ago
| Mailing Address | Practice Location Address |
|---|---|
| Dr Marga Cardona Duran, MD 29 Calle Washington, Suite 501, San Juan, PR 00907-1510 Ph: (787) 725-5955 | Dr Marga Cardona Duran, MD 1451 Avenida Ashford, Radiology Department First Floor, San Juan, PR 00907-1511 Ph: (787) 725-5955 |
News Archive
When most groups of mammalian cells are faced with a shortage of nutrients or oxygen, the phrase "every man for himself" is more apt than "all for one, one for all." Unlike colonies of bacteria, which often cooperate to thrive as a group, mammalian cells have never been observed to help one another out. But a new study led by a researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine has shown that certain human embryonic stem cells, in times of stress, produce molecules that not only benefit themselves, but also help nearby cells survive.
Most people understand genes to be specific segments of DNA that determine traits or diseases that are inherited. Textbooks suggest that genes are copied into RNA molecules, which are then used as templates for making protein - the highly diverse set of molecules that act as building blocks and engines of our cells. The truth, it now appears, is not so simple.
Remote consulting practices should be adopted widely during the COVID-19 pandemic to help low and middle income countries to help combat the virus and to provide quality healthcare to patients in the long-term, argue a team of researchers at the University of Warwick.
Opioid addiction is among the biggest medical conditions troubling the U.S. today, and is far from reaching a solution. In 2017, it claimed almost 50 deaths per 100,000 in the state of West Virginia – the highest drug-overdose-related death rate in the US. Today, however, there is a gleam of hope from a new trial of an old technology to help fight this battle – a brain-embedded chip to counter opioid-induced cravings in treatment-refractory patients.
Illumina, Inc. today unveiled its new HumanOmniExpress+ Custom BeadChip (OmniExpress+), an enhancement to the recently announced OmniExpress BeadChip that allows for the addition of up to 200,000 custom variants for a total of >900k variants per sample. OmniExpress+ leverages the proven iSelect custom genotyping infrastructure to provide researchers with unlimited flexibility in adding custom content for disease or pathway-specific markers, rare variants from the 1,000 Genomes Project, or panels for fine-mapping onto the industry's most optimal set of SNPs.
› Verified 3 days ago
Bernardo Jose Marques Diaz, M.D. Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 310 Lomas Verdes Ave. Suite 208, San Juan, PR 00927 Phone: 787-751-3150 Fax: 787-767-0338 | |
Dr. Roberto F Marchan, MD Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 271 Ave J T Pinero, San Juan, PR 00927 Phone: 787-759-9660 Fax: 787-759-9660 | |
Wilmarie Rivera Hernandez, M.D. Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 617 Calle Manuel Pavia, San Juan, PR 00909 Phone: 787-625-1446 | |
Dr. Wilma Rodriguez Mojica, M.D. Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Fernandez Street No. 6 , Third Floor, San Juan, PR 00918 Phone: 787-763-6336 Fax: 787-763-6207 | |
Luis Garcia Paredes, Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1462 Calle Prof Augusto Rodriguez, San Juan, PR 00909 Phone: 787-641-1616 | |
Mr. Roberto J Sein, MD Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Ave De Diego 201, Plaza San Fco Ofic #30, San Juan, PR 00927 Phone: 787-751-5587 Fax: 787-753-4631 | |
Dr. Ivonne Marquez Valencia, M.D. Radiology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 258 Calle San Jorge, San Juan, PR 00912 Phone: 787-727-1000 |