Emergency Medicine Doctors in Roxboro, NC Accepting Medicare

5 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 5

Eric A Higginbotham, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 615 Ridge Rd, Roxboro, NC 27573 Phone: 336-599-2121

Janice Nicholson, PA-C Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3762 Durham Rd Ste A, Roxboro, NC 27573 Phone: 336-330-0400    Fax: 336-330-0031

Michael J Godard, DO Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 615 Ridge Rd, Roxboro, NC 27573 Phone: 843-237-3378    Fax: 843-237-5073

Dan M Phillips, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 3762 Durham Rd, Ste A, Roxboro, NC 27573 Phone: 336-330-0400

Kimberly M Yarborough, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 615 Ridge Rd, Roxboro, NC 27573 Phone: 843-237-3378    Fax: 843-237-5073

News Archive

Boosting levels of ABCG1 protein in diabetics will improve insulin production

If you think of diabetes onset like an elaborate molecular drama, then a research team led by a La Jolla Institute scientist has unmasked a previously unknown cellular player, which is critical to proper insulin secretion. "Defective insulin secretion is a hallmark of both type 1 and type 2 diabetes," said Catherine Hedrick, Ph.D., a scientist at the La Jolla Institute for Allergy & Immunology, who led the team, which included researchers from the University of Virginia.

Antiviral prescriptions at retail pharmacies increase by 36% in one week

SDI's Vector One®: National shows that for the week ending Oct. 16, the number of antiviral prescriptions dispensed at retail pharmacies was 36% higher than the prior week.

AliveCor launches latest version of AliveECG app

AliveCor, Inc. announced today the launch of the latest version of the AliveECG app, with two new FDA-cleared and CE-marked automated detectors that allow patients and physicians to focus on the ECGs that matter most.

New approaches to treat persistent viral infections like HIV and hepatitis C

UCLA scientists have shown that temporarily blocking a protein critical to immune response actually helps the body clear itself of chronic infection. Published in the April 12 edition of Science, the finding suggests new approaches to treating persistent viral infections like HIV and hepatitis C.

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