Emergency Medicine Doctors in Sturgis, MI Accepting Medicare

3 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Terence Whiteman, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 916 Myrtle St, Sturgis, MI 49091 Phone: 269-651-4266

John A Stahl, PA Emergency Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 916 Myrtle St, Sturgis, MI 49091 Phone: 269-651-7824

Dr. Dany Mamou, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1717 E Chicago Rd, Sturgis, MI 49091 Phone: 269-659-6747    Fax: 269-659-6746

News Archive

BD Biosciences initiates next-generation flow cytometer

BD Biosciences, a segment of BD, announced today the launch of the BD FACSAria™ III Cell Sorting System, a next-generation flow cytometer with the ability to run complex multicolor experiments using up to six lasers.

Scientists partner to create liver-on-chip device that mimics human physiology

Safety evaluation is a critical part of drug and cosmetic development. In recent years there is a growing understanding that animal experiments fail to predict the human response, necessitating the development of alternative models to predict drug toxicity.

NHS chief execs paid seven times more than nurses reveals report

According to newly revealed figures the managers of NHS trusts have received a pay rise of 6.9% in 2008-09 compared to less than 3% among the nurses. This data came forth in an ‘Incomes Data Services' report that was based on data from more than 380 NHS trusts in England, including primary care, mental health and ambulance trusts. The report showed that the NHS Chief Executives earn seven times more than nurses. The top managers now make £147,500 according to the report which is £10,000 more than average workers. The NHS Confederation in reply said that these top managers were needed to bail them out from financial setbacks.

Scientists have taken a significant leap forward in understanding the complex ways that molecules work together in cells.

Although scientists already know a lot about single molecules, they know very little about how they are assembled into larger molecular complexes or "machines" and how these machines work together to create a complete, functioning cell. The problem is like trying to assemble a puzzle with billions of pieces– with only the shapes of some pieces to go on.

New study examines TBI in women survivors of intimate partner violence

While the diagnoses and treatment of sport-related concussion have well-established guidelines and protocols, a new study from UBC's Okanagan campus is looking at what has previously been an understudied group-women survivors of intimate partner violence.

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