Dr. Deborah F Shultz, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 201 Flamingo Dr, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-645-4687 Fax: 813-645-9648 |
Dr. Jeanie M Branconi, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6533 Santiago Ct, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-843-0428 |
Dr. Amanda Ratliff Dailey, Family Medicine - Sports Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 415 Apollo Beach Blvd, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-645-8494 Fax: 813-645-0912 |
Raymond Eric Major, MD Family Medicine Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 917 Symphony Isles Bl, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-951-5172 |
Dr. Sasha Natalie Noe, D.O., PH.D. Family Medicine Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 6150 N Us Highway 41, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-641-0007 Fax: 813-641-0009 |
Dr. Heather Marie Amos, DO Family Medicine Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 6488 N Us Highway 41, Apollo Beach, FL 33572 Phone: 813-844-7500 Fax: 813-844-1141 |
News Archive
The H1N1 (swine) flu virus is still prevalent across the nation, and the American Red Cross encourages everyone to get vaccinated against the virus, now that the vaccine is widely available.
There has been a major increase in the incidence of autism over the last twenty years. While people have differing opinions as to why this is (environment, vaccines, mother's age, better diagnostic practice, more awareness etc.) there are still many children who have autistic traits that are never diagnosed clinically. Therefore, they do not receive the support they need through educational or health services.
Though skin cancer is deadly to male fish, it also has one perk: The black melanoma splotches arise from attractive natural markings that lure female mates. A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences this week shows that the melanoma gene can be conserved in swordtail fish because of its beneficial role in sexual selection.
Researchers at the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, a part of Georgetown University Medical Center, have found that an arsenic-based agent already FDA-approved for a type of leukemia may be helpful in another hard-to-treat cancer, Ewing's Sarcoma (ES). The research, based on animal studies, also suggests the drug might be beneficial in treating medulloblastoma, a highly malignant pediatric brain cancer.
Proteins critical for compacting DNA in preparation for cell division actually interact with the double helix to fashion it into a kind of "molecular Velcro," researchers have discovered.
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