Dr. Gayatri Shangari, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 450 Northside Cherokee Blvd, Canton, GA 30115 Phone: 847-302-1320 |
Mark Graham Hogan, MD Emergency Medicine - Emergency Medical Services Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 201 Hospital Rd, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 770-994-9326 Fax: 770-994-4747 |
Allen Randle Beecham, DO Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2000 Village Professional Dr, Suite 200, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 678-661-4545 |
Dr. Brenda Dee Friedman, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 201 Hospital Rd, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 770-720-5191 |
Dr. Josh Garet Uptigrove, D.O. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 201 Hospital Rd, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 770-720-5100 |
Dr. Ruchir K. Khurana, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 551 Riverstone Pkwy, Suite 100, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 770-345-2000 |
Dr. Carli Jo Blomquist, MD. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 201 Hospital Road, Northside Hospital - Cherokee, Canton, GA 30114 Phone: 770-720-5100 |
News Archive
In this interview, Tim Cross, Director of the NMR and MRI programs at the National High Magnetic Field Lab (NHMFL) in Tallahassee, Florida, talks about his research into protein structures in viruses and bacteria, and how the findings will affect medical research into disease prevention.
In a genome sequencing study of 74 neuroblastoma tumors in children, scientists at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) found that patients with changes in two genes, ARID1A and ARID1B, survive only a quarter as long as patients without the changes. The discovery could eventually lead to early identification of patients with aggressive neuroblastomas who may need additional treatments.
New research from Case Western Reserve University and University of Toronto neuroscientists finds that the brains of autistic children generate more information at rest – a 42% increase on average. The study offers a scientific explanation for the most typical characteristic of autism – withdrawal into one's own inner world. The excess production of information may explain a child's detachment from their environment.
Our human brains are filled with maps: visual maps of our external environments, and motor maps that define how we interact physically within those environments. Somehow these separate points of reference need to correspond with - and to - one another in order for us to act, whether it's grasping a coffee cup or hitting a tennis ball.
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