Highland R Campbell Jr., MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 401 Horsham Rd, Horsham, PA 19044 Phone: 215-422-3646 Fax: 484-944-1523 |
Dr. Kevin-sean Anthony Mcgann, D.O. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Witmer Rd Ste 220, Horsham, PA 19044 Phone: 800-247-8060 |
Michael Allen Bell, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Witmer Rd. Suite 220, Emcare, Horsham, PA 19044 Phone: 800-247-8060 Fax: 215-957-2875 |
Lisa M Zahn, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 100 Witmer Rd, Emcare, Horsham, PA 19044 Phone: 914-374-6104 |
News Archive
A new study from the University of Rochester finds that there is no single advanced area of the human brain that gives it language capabilities above and beyond those of any other animal species.
The University of Mississippi Medical Center will partner with the renowned Mayo Clinic on a series of initiatives intended to convert laboratory discoveries into new therapies and train a new generation of medical scientists.
The Centre de recherche du Centre hospitalier de l'Universit- de Montr-al (CRCHUM) announced today that one of its researchers will receive funding of 100,000 US $ through Grand Challenges Explorations, an initiative created by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation that enables researchers worldwide to test unorthodox ideas that address persistent health and development challenges.
Some 30,000 years ago, prehistoric man wielded animal bones as needles to suture otherwise lethal wounds. This tactic has been used, and improved upon, over time and remains the basis of surgical procedures conducted today. Even with radical new surgical techniques, which rely on metallic and polymeric staples or chemical adhesives to seal incisions, infection and permanent scarring remain major concerns. The success of any wound closure is entirely dependent on the physician's skill set alone.
Aggressive treatment of anemia with intravenous iron and drugs known as erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs) may lower the risk of death for dialysis patients with severe anemia - but also may increase the risk of death among patients with milder anemia, a new study led by a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill epidemiologist suggests.
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