Emergency Medicine Doctors in Lagrange, IN Accepting Medicare

3 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Sherriff Alli-balogun, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 207 N Townline Rd, Lagrange, IN 46761 Phone: 260-463-9112

Dr. Thomas M Pope Ii, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1025 New Moody Ln, Lagrange, IN 40031 Phone: 502-222-3347

Abhishek Prabhu, DO Emergency Medicine Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 207 N Townline Rd, Lagrange, IN 46761 Phone: 260-482-4440

News Archive

Integrating mental and physical healthcare leads to better clinical outcomes, lower costs

A major new study shows that delivering integrated mental and physical healthcare in team-based primary care settings at Intermountain Healthcare results in better clinical outcomes for patients, lower rates of healthcare utilization, and lower costs.

South Africa prepares health systems for World Cup disaster — but could be overwhelmed

The Associated Press: South Africa is attempting to prepare its emergency services in case of a disaster at the World Cup, which begins next week. "But the public system won't have to cope alone, the chief medical officer for local tournament organizers said in an interview this week. Dr. Victor Ramathesele outlined plans for what he said would be unprecedented coordination between the public system, the military and the private sector in case of emergency during Africa's first World Cup."

Beds closed as thousands wait for surgery in Western Australia

Many West Australians could die long before they are able to undergo surgery for painful conditions, the Australian Medical Association (WA) said last week.

Study identifies key virus-sensing mechanism necessary for successful immune response against HIV

Although our body's defense mechanisms are usually capable of detecting and destroying many types of pathogens, some viruses are able to evade the immune system and make us sick. In particular, "retroviruses," such as human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), are notorious for eluding host immune defenses and causing disease.

Study reveals the brain activity that underlies superagers' superior memory

As we age, our brains typically undergo a slow process of atrophy, causing less robust communication between various brain regions, which leads to declining memory and other cognitive functions. But a rare group of older individuals called "superagers" have been shown to learn and recall novel information as well as a 25-year-old.

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