Emergency Medicine Doctors in Berkeley Springs, WV Accepting Medicare
3 Emergency Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 3
 Dr. Yong Suh, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 1 Healthy Way, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 304-258-1234 |
Dr. Michael S Handrigan, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1 Healthy Way, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 304-258-1236 |
Anthony Abiola Dasilva, MD Emergency Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 109 War Memorial Dr, Berkeley Springs, WV 25411 Phone: 304-258-6569 Fax: 304-258-0331 |
News Archive
Wait times for colorectal cancer procedures at VA hospitals increase to 32 days
A study published in the August print issue of the Journal of Oncology Practice shows that from 1998-2008, wait times for colorectal cancer operations at Veterans Administration hospitals increased from 19 to 32 days. But researchers think longer waits may be a reflection of several unmeasured variables including more careful care, staffing, and patient conditions or preferences.
Novel method for aggressive breast cancer detection
A new study in rats published in the journal Cell Reports shows that the pattern of RNA molecules produced within certain immune cells called macrophages, found within breast cancers (tumor-associated macrophages, TAMs), can tell whether the tumor is cancerous or not and indicate the type of outcome. The same pattern is present in humans as in mice. This makes it directly useful in predicting the nature of a breast tumor and its outcome.
Influenza drug: an interview with Dr Jenny McKimm-Breschkin, CSIRO
Influenza or flu for short is caused by a family of viruses, which can be called influenza A or influenza B. Influenza A viruses are found in humans, animals – like swine and horses- and mostly aquatic birds. Influenza B is only found in humans.
Prostate cancer updates
A Hunter-based prostate cancer support group says ground-breaking research by the University of Newcastle will help save many lives in the region. This new work has found patients with localized advanced prostate cancer can double their chances of survival by undertaking hormone therapy in combination with radiology treatment. This comes from a 10 year trial, coordinated by the University's Professor Jim Debnam.
New tool may safely block gene linked to factors that cause heart disease
Looking to safely block a gene linked to factors known to cause heart disease, scientists at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus may have found a new tool - light.
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