Dr. Richard Borras Ruivivar, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Schneider Regional Medical Center, St. Thomas, VI 00802 Phone: 340-776-8311 Fax: 340-714-6322 |
Dr. Clayton Andrew Wheatley, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: Schneider Regional Medical Medical Center, Roy Lester Schneider Hospital, St. Thomas, VI 00802 Phone: 340-776-8311 Fax: 340-714-6322 |
Dr. Thomas Gordon Anderson, M.D., MPH Emergency Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: Red Hook Plaza, Suite 205, St. Thomas, VI 00802 Phone: 340-775-2303 Fax: 340-779-2077 |
Dr. Robin Lesette Ellett, M.D. Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 5-17 Estate Nazareth, St. Thomas, VI 00802 Phone: 340-774-5257 |
News Archive
Most pregnant women whose foetus is proven to have a genetic abnormality choose to have an abortion, but reaching that decision is a painful, exhausting process for most of them. "The women's doubt, pain and sorrow make abortion more moral - in the eyes of society as well as her own," says Sølvi Marie Risøy, a researcher at the Stein Rokkan Centre for Social Studies, University of Bergen.
Older adults are understandably anxious about the political sniping over the future financing of Medicare. That is precisely the intention of the presidential campaigns. Yet the cross-fire over who will cut Medicare by how much sidesteps a critical issue about the future of our medical care: If we must ration our care to hold down costs in the future, how can we do it in a fair, efficient and transparent way?
AmpliPhi Biosciences Corporation, a global leader in the development of bacteriophage-based antibacterial therapies to treat drug-resistant infections, presented data at the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases summarizing both the in vitro and in vivo activity of its proprietary, investigational phage mix AB-PA01.
Learning the role of immune system cells in healthy digestive tracts and how they interact with neighboring nerve cells may lead to new treatments for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
Most kidney transplant candidates are willing to receive a kidney from a donor at increased risk of viral infection, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society Nephrology. The results suggest that kidney disease patients can make rational tradeoffs between the virtues and risks conferred by donated kidneys.
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