Otolaryngology Doctors in Palmerton, PA Accepting Medicare

2 Otolaryngology doctors found. Showing 1 - 2

Andrew M Wakstein, D.O. Otolaryngology - Otology & Neurotology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 217 Franklin Ave, Suite 5, Palmerton, PA 18071 Phone: 610-824-5050    Fax: 610-824-5053

Eric S Holender, D.O. Otolaryngology - Otology & Neurotology Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 217 Franklin Ave, Suite 5, Palmerton, PA 18071 Phone: 610-824-5050    Fax: 610-824-5053

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Prior radioprotection via EGLN inhibitor improves survival in mouse model of pancreatic cancer

Administration of the EGLN inhibitor FG-4592 prior to ablative radiotherapy provided protection against fatal gastrointestinal bleeding and improved survival in a mouse model of unresectable pancreatic cancer.

New mathematical model uses primary tumor size to predict metastasis

A new mathematical model uses the size of a cancer patient's initial, primary tumor to predict whether undetectable secondary tumors are already present. Stefano Avanzini and Tibor Antal of the University of Edinburgh, U.K., present the model in PLOS Computational Biology.

Chronic daily pain continues to be burden for limb-injured veterans, says pain management expert

Veterans who sustained major limb injuries during combat reported little improvement in symptoms of depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental-health problems up to 2 years post injury, according to research presented today.

Survey finds clear unmet need for comprehensive family planning services at health centers

As part of a unique survey of nearly 2,000 women of childbearing age who receive health care at the nation's community health centers, 90 percent reported that they were not actively seeking to become pregnant in the next 12 months. Yet more than 3 out of 10 were not using contraceptives at the time of the survey.

New infection-fighting bandages for serious burn victims

Serious burn victims are immunocompromised and may be missing skin on parts of their body, and this makes them highly vulnerable to bacteria. Thanks to progress in intensive care, they are decreasingly likely to die from burn trauma. Death is more commonly the result of infections that can occur several months after being hospitalized. The bandages used to treat burns actually represent a real breeding ground for microbes.

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