Emergency Medicine Doctors in Trussville, AL Accepting Medicare
5 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 5
 Dr. Brandon Buchel, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6670 Green Dr, Trussville, AL 35173 Phone: 205-537-3337 |
Dr. Nathaniel Lisenbee, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6670 Green Dr, Trussville, AL 35173 Phone: 205-537-3337 |
 Susana Ho, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6670 Green Dr, Trussville, AL 35173 Phone: 205-537-3337 |
Carter Lisette Starr, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6670 Green Dr, Trussville, AL 35173 Phone: 205-537-3337 |
Nathaniel B. Jones, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6670 Green Dr, Trussville, AL 35173 Phone: 205-537-3337 |
News Archive
Swearing helps control pain: Study
Researchers have found that swearing when one is in pain can act as a powerful painkiller – at least, for those who don't normally use expletives. For these people swearing in the face of genuine pain is up to four times more effective than it is for more regular swearers they said.
Study identifies urinary biomarker that may help monitor progression of ALS
A study in Neurology suggests that analyzing levels of the protein p75ECD in urine samples from people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) may help monitor disease progression as well as determine the effectiveness of therapies.
LA BioMed researchers test investigational drug for treatment of Sanfilippo B syndrome
A promising new therapy has - for the first time - reduced damage to the brain that can be caused by Sanfilippo B (MPS IIIB), a rare and devastating genetic disease, Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute researchers will report today in a presentation at the Lysosomal Disease Network's 10th Annual WORLD Symposium-.
Affectionate communication may have positive impact on alexithymia sufferers
Every person has some level of alexithymia, as it is the personality trait which keeps people from sharing or even understanding their own emotions. Now, one University of Missouri researcher's latest study indicates that affectionate communication, such as hugging, could help those who have high levels of alexithymia lead more fulfilling lives.
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