Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism Doctors in Snellville, GA Accepting Medicare

3 Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Sayed Mohd Aamir, M.D. Internal Medicine - Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism Medicare: May Accept Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1800 Tree Ln Ste 190, Snellville, GA 30078 Phone: 770-545-8435    Fax: 770-545-8436

Olivia F Mulligan, M.D. Internal Medicine - Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 2121 Fountain Drive, Suite F, Snellville, GA 30078 Phone: 770-979-4236    Fax: 770-979-4401

Dr. Naland P Shenoy, MD Internal Medicine - Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 2121 Fountain Dr Ste J, Snellville, GA 30078 Phone: 770-979-7466    Fax: 770-979-7455

News Archive

Wounds on hamsters without companionship don't heal as fast as those on hamsters with companionship

Researchers looked at the effect social contact had on wound healing in stressed hamsters. Results showed that skin wounds healed nearly twice as fast in the hamsters paired with a sibling. These animals also produced less of the stress hormone cortisol than unpaired hamsters.

Treating animals may be part of global strategy to eradicate tropical diseases, study suggests

As the World Health Organization steps up its efforts to eradicate a once-rampant tropical disease, a University of Washington study suggests that monitoring, and potentially treating, the monkeys that co-exist with humans in affected parts of the world may be part of the global strategy.

HTA acquires Smyth Professional Building in Maryland

Healthcare Trust of America, Inc. ("HTA"), a self-managed, non-traded, real estate investment trust, announced the completed acquisition of a medical office building, known as the Smyth Professional Building, located in Baltimore, Maryland for approximately $11,250,000.

Mouse study suggests response to injury-induced growth factors can be revived

Brain and spinal-cord injuries typically leave people with permanent impairment because the injured nerve fibers (axons) cannot regrow. A study from Children's Hospital Boston, published in the December 10 issue of the journal Neuron, shows that axons can regenerate vigorously in a mouse model when a gene that suppresses natural growth factors is deleted.

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