Otolaryngology Doctors in Largo, MD Accepting Medicare

3 Otolaryngology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Dr. Mary Elizabeth Gorman, M.D. Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1221 Mercantile Ln, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 301-618-5569    Fax: 301-618-5571

Dr. Mark Howard Terris, MD Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1221 Mercantile Lane, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 301-618-5500

Dr. Elena Daniel, MD Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1221 Mercantile Ln, Kaiser Otolaryngology, Largo, MD 20774 Phone: 301-618-5500    Fax: 301-618-5673

News Archive

How we see and react to stress is shaped by groups, says study

A University of Limerick study has found that a shared community or identity influences how we view and respond to stress. The study, ‘Social identity influences stress appraisals and cardiovascular reactions to acute stress exposure' recently published in the British Journal of Health Psychology.

Transgenomic's SURVEYOR Scan K-RAS mutation detection kit launched

Transgenomic, Inc. announced today the launch of its SURVEYOR Scan K-RAS kit, the first in a family of mutation detection kits the company plans to offer featuring its proprietary SURVEYOR Nuclease and WAVE® HS DHPLC platform. SURVEYOR Scan technology is a novel approach to mutation detection that uses a PCR amplification reaction and hybridization to form heteroduplex DNA molecules in samples with K-RAS mutation.

New report: Federal spending for public health flat for nearly five years

Trust for America's Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation today released a new report, Shortchanging America's Health: A State-By-State Look at How Public Health Dollars Are Spent, which finds federal spending for public health has been flat for nearly five years, while states around the country cut nearly $392 million for public health programs in the past year, which leaves communities around the country struggling to deliver basic disease prevention and emergency health preparedness services.

Treating bacteria with insufficient levels of antibiotics leads to multidrug resistance in 'superbugs'

For years, doctors have warned patients to finish their antibiotic prescriptions or risk a renewed infection by a "superbug" that can mount a more powerful defense against the same drug. But a new study by Boston University biomedical engineers indicates that treating bacteria with levels of antibiotics insufficient to kill them produces germs that are cross-resistant to a wide range of antibiotics.

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