Otolaryngology Doctors in Oxford, MS Accepting Medicare

3 Otolaryngology doctors found. Showing 1 - 3

Mr. Byron Pearson Windham, MD Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 497 Azalea Dr, #101, Oxford, MS 38655 Phone: 662-234-1337    Fax: 662-281-1490

Bradford J Dye Iii, M.D. Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 497 Azalea Dr, Suite 101, Oxford, MS 38655 Phone: 662-234-1337    Fax: 662-236-3325

John F Laurenzo, M.D. Otolaryngology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 497 Azalea Dr, Suite 101, Oxford, MS 38655 Phone: 662-234-1337    Fax: 662-236-3325

News Archive

Metabolic syndrome increases risk of developing HCC and ICC primary liver cancers

Incidence rates of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma (ICC) have increased in the U.S. This population-based study publishing in the August issue of Hepatology, a journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, found that metabolic syndrome significantly increases risk of developing these primary liver cancers.

NYC Bangladeshi community experiences numerous barriers to diabetes care

A new research survey conducted by the Center for the Study of Asian American Health at NYU Langone Medical Center shows the Bangladeshi community in New York City experiences numerous barriers to diabetes care because of limited English proficiency and lack of diabetes awareness.

Health impacts of climate change require global action

The health impact of climate change is a critical issue that policy-makers should be aware of while setting priorities for action and investment to mitigate the impact of global climate change. This is the key message that WHO experts delivered at the Climate Change Global Risks, Challenges and Decisions conference in Copenhagen.

Video monitoring of TB therapy works well in urban and rural areas

Researchers from University of California San Diego School of Medicine, with statewide collaborators, report that patients who recorded videos of themselves taking tuberculosis medications better adhered to treatment than patients who were observed in-person.

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