Family Medicine Doctors in Rio Rico, AZ Accepting Medicare
2 Family Medicine doctors found. Showing 1 - 2
 John Cochran, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1103 Circulo Mercado, Rio Rico, AZ 85648 Phone: 520-281-1550 Fax: 520-281-4487 |
Afrem Malki, M.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 1103 Circulo Mercado, Rio Rico, AZ 85648 Phone: 520-281-1550 Fax: 520-281-1112 |
News Archive
New ADNI-GO effort enables researchers to study Alzheimer's disease
Volunteers in New York, NY are being sought for a clinical study examining the subtle changes that may take place in the brains of older people many years before overt symptoms of Alzheimer's disease (AD) appear. Researchers at Columbia University Medical Center are specifically looking for people with the very earliest complaints of memory problems that affect their daily activities. The study will follow participants over time, using imaging techniques specifically developed to advance research into changes taking place in the structure and function of the living brain, as well as biomarker measures found in blood and cerebrospinal fluid.
Interests and advocates wait anxiously for Supreme Court's health law decision - for very different reasons
The Associated Press reports that people with HIV/AIDS have a lot at stake regarding the health law's future - specifically, its Medicaid expansion and ban on pre-existing condition exclusions. In a second story, though, AP reports on why the small business group, the NFIB, hopes to see the law overturned. Meanwhile, MarketWatch reports that some wealthy Americans would save big money if the high court rejects the overhaul.
Philip and Cheryl Milstein provide $20M to support advancement of medicine at CUMC
Continuing their family's multigenerational connection to Columbia and support of its leadership in medicine, Philip (CC '71) and Cheryl Milstein (Barnard '82) have made a $20 million commitment to Columbia University Medical Center.
Iron deficiency predicts lower IQ scores in children adopted from institutional settings
Iron deficiency predicts lower IQ scores and poor higher-order thinking skills in children adopted from institutional settings like orphanages, according to a new longitudinal study.
Politics and health care: Poll finds 'many' want more government as money pours into some campaigns
A new AP poll finds that Americans who think the law should have done more outnumber those who think the government should stay out of health care by 2-to-1. The poll found that about four in 10 adults think the new law did not go far enough to change the health care system, regardless of whether they support the law, oppose it or remain neutral.
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